davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

THANKSGIVING ATsT. PAUL's CHURCH
Thanksgiving services were conducted
at ST. Paul's Episcopal chuich, Rev.
Laurence Sinclair delivering an appro.
pirate discourse. An offering for the
beDefit Of the Salem hospital fund WA
received. Besides u generous donation
Of money, a great many jars Of fruit
and a large quantity Of vegetables, as
well as bed and other linen was pledged
for the room In the hospital which the
ladies Of the church intend to endOw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

DRIPPING SWEETNESS. Just recelv-
ed a stock OF choice sorghum molasses
In bulk, New Orleans molasses In bulk,
fine grade Of maple syrup In bulk, also
Honey Drips. Try some OF these when
wanting molasses or syrup, and be
convinced that we always give the
best quality. j.. A. VanEaton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

STEAMER ALTONA-Thls favorlte
boat has resumed her regular trips, leav
inS Salem, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays a. 7:45 3. m, for Portland and
way points. SO-St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

LosT.-A cream colored cashmere
baby's cloak, on State street or south
Commercial street, Finder will greatly
oblige owner by leaving at JOURNAL
office. IL 8O2 t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
Police Court.

Recorder EdeS today sentenced two
nooos to the city Jail for ave day each
These are the first men of that occupa-
tion with whom Recorder Edes has
mad TO deal with for a month. A good
record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

WANTED.-To exchange or sell,
three or four acres opposite school
house. Will take small payment, aud
remainder In work. Inquire of j.. q.
mcfarland at Clear Lake, six miles
north OF city, or addresslSalem.
Il-9.m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

Two IRAMPs.-TwO of their species.
rather the worst of tho class, were
brought before recorder Edes this
morning and gave i've days each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

INDEPENDENCE PARTY ATTENDS.
A small party from Independence,
composed of MFR. aud Mrs. Thomas
Fennell, Mrs William Patterson, Mrs.
J. A. Van Ness, Mis-. II. j. Lee ana
Mr.. ard Mrs. Glare Irvine, droye over
yesterday evening, and attended Lily.
Ing Whist" They returned this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
LINE ADDED.

Keller 6 Sons have
put in a new line Of
floor mattings and are
ready to show attrac>
tive patterns. All new.
12O State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria g.
When Ahe was a Child, she cried for castoria
when Hhe became Mis-, she chung to CastoriA.
when abe had Children. she gave them CastOr,a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
Died.

COLBATH.-In Los Angeles, Cali.
iornia, Nov. 20, 1895, H.. NJ. Goliath,
brother OF E. s. Goliath, of this city,
OF heart disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
LIVERlNE

For Indigestion. liver aud kidnsvs
Lunn q Brooks drug store. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
SOMETHING NEV IN SALEN.

Just received from the Novato French
Cheese Factory Of California the following
brands Of French Cheese, NeufehatcL
Dc Brie and Comcmbert These are the
latest cream cheese made. and will be re-
ceived fresh every ten days, Also cream,
brick and swiss,
7. CT WRIGHT,
THE PIONEER GROCER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
Nebraska sorgham.

FlIty cents a gallon at Mccall Bros.
100 Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all In EeaYening
Skrength.-u. S. Government Report
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
STATE
A CO

For cancellation D
policies of State lnsur'
ance Co.. and subst'
tuition of Firemen'
Fund policies cali On
JOHN G Of
Of State Insur'
Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
CORNELL DEFEATS pGNNsY.
Tho Freshman Fights OF the Two UniVers
fI.s IT, "a ri. .Ir auunat Itnttla

Tho Freshman Fights OF the Two UniVersi-
ties Have Their Annual Battle.
ITHACA, N. Y. June 1.-THE first an
nual race between tho freshman eights
OF Cornell University and tho Universi.
ty OF Pennsylvania was rowoi this at-
ternoon at Cayugs lake over the two
mile course in the western side OF the
lake and Cornell won by nine lengths
in II minutes % seconds. The air was
cool and the lake calm without ripple
on it's surface. Attendance $500.
Cornell after halt dozen strokes shot
a length ahead. At the first half mile
Pennsylvania iosther stroke, but caught
it again. Cornell was then a length
ahead with Pennsylvania rowing thirty
nine strokes. The rowing OF PennsYl-
vunia was very ragged during the second
half mile. the men being all doubled up.
Cornell passed the mile point full
two lengths ahead. Pennsylvania Mt
the close spurted little astern OF Cor.
nell and made slisht gain. Cornell
finished in magnificent style, each man
working with accuracy and with astroke
OF forty.eight.
Pennsylvania crossed the limo exactly
thirty-two seconds later and as soon as
she reached the other side, oar Noe,
in the Pennsylvania boat caughs crab
aud his oar was displaced ior dozen
strokes, thereby losing three lengths.
he was evidently suffering from ex-
haustion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
tIon OF tho Drugs

PlTrspBRdn. June 14.-In tho taking
OF !e,timoDy to-day to secure the par
don Of Daniel Worling, tho wife MUIR
dorcr on tho ground that he was insane
when ho committed the crime, from. the
fact that he had taken the Kecley cure,
DR.. D. L. Wilos. who for two years was
In charge OF tho Pittsburgh Keeley In.
stitute, for the first time gavc out this
much OF the formula of tho celebrated
gold euro:
lfc said tho treatment consisted iirs,
oil an internal treatment OF simple
TOPICS. OF which cinchona was tho prin-
cipal Ingredient The second part OF
tho treatment consisted OF tho hypoder.
mic injections oil what was known rs
the red mixture. This, no said, was
composed Of u portion OF thein, eight
to ten drops OF hyoscamine and sou.
lion OF piocarphine. one grain to tho
draehm with morphia, to suit the con.
dition OF the patient.
The doctor said the philocarphne
was strong felaxaht, aud that the
otner drugs caused n rush Of blood that
was particularly dangerous to mon who
suffered from fatty degeneration OF the
heart He said he believed WerliEg
was insane when he was discharged
from the hospital. Governor Hastings
has already granted two reprieves to
Werlin2 on the ground Of insanity,
caused by the treatment at the Kecley
institute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
PUBLIC sonooh QUESTION


In linnltobn-Tho Matter OF Separate
Schools for Catholics.
WlSNlPEG, MAN, June l4.-Thore was
no reference to the school question in
tho legislature to-day Premier Green.
way returned from Ottawa this evening
and debate is anticipated Monday.
Archbishop Langevin was asked to.
day for his opinion on Manitoba's reply
to tho remedial order. The following
Is his answer: "a
~ am sorry for the local governments
bad will. 1t is rather strange that nj
tor five years OF public discussion their
memorial should blandIy charge the
Ot.awngovernment with ignorance. and
claim for themselves the monopoly OF
knowledge. l trust that tho government
andipnrlament of Canada will sustain
tho judgment OF tho privy council OF
England stand by tho constitution OF
tho counury."
a caucus OF tho opposition members
will bo held before Monday VIXEN plnn
I Of action will be decided upon in rcfcr-
onco to tho debate on tho motion por.
tanning to tho schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
LIEUT.. sCnuiN HOMIE.
uo VIII Visit Ills Parents Hero for soas

limo. H."..#'.. . .HI.fl
Lieut. Edward II. Schulz, OF this city,
who graduated at tho head Of his class
at tho Woss Point military academy, mr..
rived homo yesterday aud ia yisiting his,
parents. He will spend most Of his
summer vacation hero. ,l
In Its account OF the academy com.
mencemont tho New York Tribune says:
Adjutant John N. Carson handed the
diplomas to the superintendent, who,
in turn, passed them 10 General Rug.
glc'. Cadet Edwart. II. Schulz, of W est.
Virginia, tho head OF the class, was first
called up. Round aftey round Of cheeru
greeted tho manly young fellow af no
stepped up and shook tho proilerod
hand OF General Rugcles. The general
congratulated Cadet Schulz, and gayp
him his diploma. Cadet Harry Burgess
was the 0econd to be called. As each
cadet marched up to receive his diploma
ho was loudly cheered. The climax,
however, wag not reached until Cadet
Daniel Duncan, tho end man OF the
class, went forward. When his name
was called Il round Of applause aud
cheers broke forth. The audience in
side the tent rose from thoir seats and
clapped their hands for several minutes.
AdjutantGsuerai RugGles shook Cade.
Duncan's hand warmly, and told him
that no was glad he had conquered.
Tho end man was the horo OF the hour,
and was. no doubt, Us well satisfied CT II
he had graduated at tho top.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
GOLD AND SILVER
The Production for 1894 Exceeds Any
Year OF the Worlds History.

The Production for 1894 Excoods Any
Year OF the Worlds History.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
director OF the mint, R. E Preston, esti-
mates the world production Of gold for
the calendar year 1891 to have approxi-
mated S.7S0,5ls fine ounces. Of tho value
of Sisl,5lo,l0o, against Sl5S. .ss6,oOo for
1898, showing an increase during the
year OF s22 1874, 900.
The greatest increases in the ptoduc.
ton OF gold during the year wore:
Africa, Sll.4000o0; Australia, S3.07S,-
900; United States. $500. 1000; Mexico.
S3.l95, COO.
Mr.. Preston estimates the worlds
production Of silver for 1894 at 165, 9lS,-
;333S fine ounces OF tho aeoihIhg value OF
S9l4Ssl 900, the bullion value Of the
same at the average price. viz: 654
cents. OF silver for 1894 was Sl05.Sis,lS5,
showing a difference between the coin
ing aud bullion value OF S109. 49,, 965.
The increase in tho production ofsllyer
in 1894 over 1898 was 722, 900 ounces.
The greatest iucreases in the produc-
tion OF silver we're: Bolivia, SlO.S00.0O /;
followed by Mexico. sS.5OO.00O; Peru,
100000 Chile, Sl,4OO.00O; Greece.
81, 400, 900. Both the production OF gold
and silver in 1894 exceeded tina, OF any
prior year in the worlds history.
Mr.. Preston is OF the opinion that his
estimate OF tho gold aud uilver produc-
tion for 1894 /, a Conservative estimate.
and no ia Of the opinion that were the
exact facts known they would show an
increase even greater than stated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
THE WHISKY 'Frl.usr.


Tho Reorganization Committco Mnkos nu
OHor for tho Plant.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE re.organis.
alton committee oliers to purchase tho
plant OF tho whisky trust for S0,S0oO0
providing tho court orders tho receiver
to allow aa consideration auch proper.
lion OF The sum total as would be
divided among tho 3I7.OB7 shares OF
stock hold by tho reorganization com
mittee. This oller Is made Ia tho po,i.
ton for judicial salo OF the trusts OF.
iects, which was filed In tho United
States circuit court clerks office this
evening.
Tho petitioners aro i. II. 1Tar.shorn,
John |. Waterbury, Fred NJ. Lockwood,
j. s. Bache and William E. Hutton,
who set forth rs the reasons for an i'm.
mediate sale. the fact that tho business
undor rcceivership does not tend to
any permanence. aud the retention Of a
regular trade in the face OF sharp com.
petition, 10 impossible, and farther con.
troll by tho receiver tends to tho ulti-
mate injuryot the stockholders ofthe
company. Tho petitioners pray the
court to order the sale Of the property
aud the transfers to tho purchasers be
made as fast as tho cattle feeding con.
tracts at the various plants como to an
end.
The lump sum OF $780, 900 is offered
for tho plants, conditioned on tho &C.
ceptapco OF the stock. Tho committee
offers 30 furnish the receiver. from time
time such money as may be needed to
pay claims. The receiver. or his sue.
cessor, under the terms oil the sale pro.
posed, are to be empowered 10 continue
tho suits against Greenhus, Morris and
others OH the alleged fraudulent bond
issue; tho bid OF the committee to be
accepted within thirty days. and II any
higher bid Is made, tho property to 90
sold to the party making such higher
bid.
A statement was submitted with tho
petition, showing that the trust has an
excess OF assets over all liabilities OF
Sl,04G.33l. The petitioners cay that an
inventory now being made by the re-
ceiver will show an increase OF 100000
in surplus assets. The petition will be
called up before Judge Shownlter with
In tho coming week and will be attacked
by all OF tho opposing interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
THE SYRACUSE RACES.
Tho Novice Record BROKEN by Sohnffe
Tho Results Ia DetnII.

Tho Novice Record BROKEN by Schnffer.
Tho Results In Detail.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, juno 14.-With ono
worlds record broken and tho track
very fast, rain put an end to tho bicycle
racing here to-day. Tho down-pour
lasted for half an hour. but was suili-
cient to put tho track in such condition
that riding would be dangerous.
In tho novice race, John Schalfer, OF
this city, slipped four seconds of tho
record OF 2:l9 made By Guy Chnllso on
Wednesday. A broken rim caused y
spill in tho first heat OF the half milo
open class B and Barry, Kiser. Callahan
aud Coulter wont nown. The final OF
the half milo class B was no. run.
Summaries:
Special 100 yard dash-aCoyille, Syra-
cuse, won. Brodfray; Norwich, second; I;
time, 10 seconds,
Onc.milo open, Class B-First heat,
F. A. Foell. Buffalo, won; A. E. Weinig,
Buffalo, second; A. L. Shaw, Boston,
third; G. NJ. Tagrart. fourth; timc,
1885. SECOND heat-I. G. Winters,
Buffalo, won; A. j. Pendcrgatt, Syra.
cusc, second; S. L. Stone Syracuse,
third; i. B. Stowe. Conway, Mass,
fourth time, l:l0. Final haAt-Il. G.
Winters won; T. A. Foell, Buffalo, sec.
ond; W. L. Shaw third; time, l:O6 2.5.
Onc.haf mile open, Glass Bits:
heat, Con Baker, Columbus, Ohio, first;
Mike Dirnbcrgsr, second; W, J. Helicrt,
Utica, third; iF.HJ. Fisner, Syracuse,
fourth time, l:OD. Second heat. +. II.
Allen, Syracuse, won; Robert TerrilI,
Syracuse, second; A. |. Brown. Cleve.
land, third; Otto Zeigler, fourth time,
l:l2,
lO0-yard dash, onon--Dwight .Covillo
won; Harry J. ,Lee, second; A. w.
French, third time, :loS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
A TALK wIrn \ FARMER.



Wool, etc. r.
Col. William North, OF Short Creek,
one OF the prominent farmers OF that
section OF the county, was in the city
yesterday, and in the course OF con.
versation rs to the agricultural outlook
for this year, said that wheat will not
be over half crop, grass scarcely that
much, and oats, unless rains soon come,
will not be half crop. Tho dry weather,
alternating between cold and heat, and
also the irosts. have been hard on crops,
gardens. and fruits and berries. Oh tho
last named there will be no yield worth
speaking OF, aud apples, pears and
ounces will be about all there will be
in tho way OF fruit r5E
The apple crop 10 tho best for the last
three years. Ali the corn had to be re-
planted and is yet very diminutive in
size, bu. the stand is good and the pros
pect fair enough, provided rains come
seasonably. The colonel sold his wool
at 10 cents two clipsl and one OF his
neighbors sold Mt u for washed and s
for unwashed fleece. Last year the
price. was II ior washed aud the year
before 81.
$50 you can see," said the colonel,
why the farmer is not much OF Gus
toner for the town these DAYS"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15

NArcuEz, Miss. June l4.-Aa the re.
suit Of tho iniutuation of Il. W. Dawson.
white man, for virgio Brooks, coal.
black negro woman, Frank Macklin,
manager OF Nalchcz Island ponta ton.
lies dead in this city With two Winches.
Ter balls through his body.
The Brooks woman is dead on the
island. Robert Carter, a negro boy, Is
at tho hospital mortalIy wounded and
tho body OF Dawson, unshrouded. IN.
coilined and riddlcd with bullets, occu-
plea an unknown grave near tho waters
edge on the Loui,iana side OF the river,
where he fell while making a desperate
resistance 10 arrest.
Dawson was n shanty.beat fisherman,
well aud unfavorably known in his
vicinity on account OF his connection
with the woman, and his general nard
character, The woman had been living
with him, but left him some time
since and took up quarters on tho
Natchez Island plantation, owned by
Jim Comfy, aud managed by hi. son-in.
law, Frank Macklin. Dawson followed
tho woman and mado himself so
obnoxious that yesterday he was or
dersd OF the plantation and forbidden
to return,
He came 10 Natchez, secured Win.
chester rills and early this mornlpg 70.
appeared at the home OF his negrp para
mour on the Island. Macklip learned
OF his preseace, went to the woman's
house aud again ordered Dawson from
the promises. Dawson started away rs
though to obey, but on reaching the
gate, turned suddenly and fired at
Macklin with the Winchester. the ball
passing through the latter's thigh.
Macklin, who was unarmed. turned TO
run behind tho house, but Dawson fired
again Just as his back was turned. the
ball entering Macklin's left shoulder
aud passing through the heart. Dawson
then re-entered the house and shot the
woman through the breast, killing her
instantly. Tue came bullet passed
through tue body OF the boy, Robert
Carter, probably fatally iniur;ng him.
Dawson ten made toward Louisiana,
telling some one whom he ran across
that he would return aud "Enish the
job" by killing Mr.. Comfy and his wife.
a posse from Vidalia, headed by
Magistrate Brady, soon overlook the
murderer and filled him with bullets.
Magistrate Brady impaneled n jury,
held an inquest on tho SPOT, the verdict
exonera.in2 those engaged in ttiG killing
OF Dawson. Tho body was then buried
where it fell and as it lay. A tug boat
was sent from Nalchez to the island
and returned shortly aftor with the
body of Macklin and the wounded boy.
Macklin was young man well cop-
nected and highly esteemed in the CON-
munity. He came to this place from
Baton Rouge, Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
WIRE WAITS.

Tho Northern University Of Chicago,
has conferred tho dogree OF j. i. D. on
Nico President Stevenson.
Harriet Bocchor S.owo Yesterday celc.
brated the eighty.fourth anniversary OF
hor birth. Her health Is robust, but
her mind wanders at timos. &
Knowles Light OF the West" an
imported afro stallion, valued Mt $40, 900,
died al Lncon. ILL.,. yesterday. This
horse took first premium at tho v orld's
Columbian exhibition. ,-.;z-s -.
Congressman Paul Sorg has been do.
cidcd on Ms tho Democratic candidate
for governor Of Ohio by tho bosses. He
will be favorable TO Brico's return to
tho United Slalos sonatc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
a aAMBbEn Bl,lDEGuooM.
He sqnnnders Ills Brias'. powry at Faro

Hr sqnanders Ills Bride's Dowry at Faro
aud Then Forrcs Drafts.
sAS FaASclsco, June l4.-J. Q. Davis,
who was arrested yesterday for victim.
izing dozens OF local tradesmen by pass.
ing fraudulent drafts, expected remit
tances from his father.in.law to cover
the amount Of his swindling aud avoid
prosecution.
Davis says that he was formerly re.
porter on the New York World, but
Inter had been employed on the Roches.
ter Democrat and Chronicle. He was
married in Rochester eight weeks ago
to daughter Of II. Ii. Craig, wealthy
lumber dealer. While on their we'd
ding trip Davis squandered his brides
dowry, amounting to 5000, at faro. By
pawnins her jewels he managed to
reach San Francisco, and his efforts to
rnise money on his bogus drafts was to
pay their expenses back to Rochester.
Tho unfortunate young bride avows her
determination to remain with her
husband.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
@A3woMAN MAD
Is n' Had ms One scorned. SO Attorney.
III Gonoral Kstullam Thinks. ~

II Gehorhl kntoham Thinks
lSptAsAroLls, tsD., Juno li.-Mrs.
Edward Roby, OF Crown Point, swop.
down ON tho attorney generate ofIlco ii
lhea'ato house to-day and administered
q lecture that Attorney General
,koscham Will remember to hladyIng
day. si2
Tho trouble between tho stato and
Roby was tho direct cause Of Mira,
Roby'o vehement attack. She Is a
lleahy, well built woman whose hus.
band Is tho owner OF tho ground on
which tho Rpby racing assorla.
ton has Its plant. Ever since tho
attorney general argued his case
as Crown Point, Mrs. Roby Is
said to have been vory angry
on account Of tho way ho treated The
patrons OF the race trnck. There was
llre In her eyes whom she hailed tho at
tosnoy general Ia bis Official sanctuin.
lilo was preparing TO write brief and
cnhdidly informed her, as no always
does when ho has no. time to tnlk, that
no could not SEQ her, aud explained tho
teRson.
Instantly Mrs. Roby seemed to grow
frantic. She advanced and throw her
hands about dramatically,
II was sitting at my home" sho
said."whon dishl huudred womcn,W. G.
i U. pooplc passed. Some OF them
camc to mo and asked mo K / knew what
Kotcham had boon saying against
Roby people. l replied mo- md
they said that You had stated that
every woman who went to tho races
was beyond tho palo OF society. Those
arc hard hard word, to uso, Mr..
Ketcham," she added. pausins to catch
q breath.
Then she got down on hcr knee, au d
In impasSioned tones. showed how
SHE had prayed that tho ut.
tornoy generals postcri.y might
burn in hades iorevermore. Her
narrowing imprccations ovor, sha
rushed over to Deputy Moorc's desk
aud began on him. He 'essscd' back
and Mrs. Roby anSrily exclaimed;
ITS just such people rs you that the
state labors to support"
1 Mrs. Rnby's TRADE lasted two solid
hours. When she hurled tho last word,
Mr.. Ketcham had finished his brici.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15

Tho annual Lirsly banquet, given this
year by the class of '95, occurred last
evening at the Hotel Windsor. OF
class OF thirty-two members, twenty
eight were present An elegant menu
was discussed and tho following toasts
we're responded to: "rhe Glass" G. L.
Caldwell; ..The Faculty." W. c.
Sweeney; "Tho Ladies'" M. o. Hart;
"rhe Linsly Institute,".T !. NJ. Collins;
"Tho Battalion" a. "a. Wilson. J. R
Naylor was the POSTMASTER, 3Ei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
rurnituro Majors Convention.

CHICAGO, juno 14.-The furniture
manufac.urers' national convention
cosed to-day. Papers wero read by the
representatives OF the thrse furniture
credit agencies, each advocating the in
dorsement OF his own agency. The
convention refused to adopt any and
recommended that they consolidate and
then secure tho indorsemont OF tho en-
tire trade. G. j. .Osgood. Of st. Louis,
and J. Newton Mind. Of Minneapolis.
read papers on tho influence OF trade
journals. A. a. Brown. OF Cincinnati,
tpoke on fraudulent failures, and a. s.
Tut!le, Of New York, spoke on tho cor.
pora,ion laws OF tho various statos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-15
ANOTHER COMES IN.
The Sutherland Well Near smithfcId
Makes n Showing of OIL.

Tho Sutherland Well Near sm,thncId
Makes n Showing of OH.
The development OF the territory
about smithfeld, back OF Martins
Ferry. in Jefferson county, which,
is being worked for oil, is being
closely watched by the oil experts.
Yesterday afternoon the Sutherland
well, near Smithfeld, owned by Bridge
port and Martins Ferry people, came in
and made showing OF oil. Nothing
definite could be learned in addition
last night, but that oil was struck is uu-
doub:edly true. The prospects for this
territory are considered very bright
The land in the vicinity of Smithfeld
is nearly all leased now. William and
Henry Koehline, OF Bridgeport, are in
terested in the Sutherland.