davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
IN HARRISON COUNTY.
The Same Story Of Destruction In and
About Clark sburg.

Special to ne Register.
Clarkshurg, W. Va, July 4.-It has
been raining here for ei-leen hours,
and there is a terrible rise in the West
Fork of the MonorGahela river At 4
o'clock mis- afternoon a cloudburst oc-
Cured just above Haymond's hill south
west of the town. In lic.le while a
river rushed through the city from west
10 east to Elk creek. sweeping out fences
and destroying considerable properly.
The whole Of Ire Weston read was a
river. and the water met with that at
Chestnut street, and fer a While the
nauses in that vicinity were in danger
as the wa.er w5s standing fooc deep
in the residence Of j. N. Lyon, when
is FIVE hundred yards from the river:
Many of the houses in Cherry Camp and
cher small towns along The streams are
submerged in water The people OF
Clarksbung fear The worst is to Gene as
the creek and river are rising foo. an
hour. and ~ midnight il may he ina =
pepole will have to move cut Ci their
houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
ABOUT SISTER3VILLE.
The Ohio Eivcr Railroad Suffered Severely.
Immense Loss to Farmers in Marshall a. d
nfr

Special to the Register.
Sistersville, w. Va, July 24.-For
about thirty-six hours L has rained al
most continually in this section, and
now all of the small streams are rag
ing rivers. In the lower part of this
city Slaughter House run and the river
have backed the water up until It is al
most in the second stories Of several
houses. The bottom lands along ali
the small streams IN the back part Of
the county are inundated and thous-
ands of dollars worth of crops have
been destroyed. The reports from the
interior are very meagre and unreI-
able. Middle Island creek is raging
river and Il is higher now than it has
bsen during the past twenty years.
The Ohio River road is again blocked
here. This morning there was a land
slide at Cochransville, about three
miles below this city. and No. train
was DELAYED several hours and then
only got as far as this city, where it has
been since lying. At the present time
there are three Of the Chic River
trains lying here. Just above the city
this evening there was a landslide ia
the narrows, and the trains cannot now
get out of the city tonight. Before
,ha landslide occurred the road was
omen to Darlington, but 1t was in bad
condition and no trains were run over
it.
At New Martinsville, Fishing creek
is running out very heavy, bu, there is
no danger Of damage to the town 50
far. There is all sorts of debris coming
out of Fishing creek, and the loss to
the farming country back in Wetzel
county must be terrific from the amount
of hay. ties, logs and other stuff that is
coming out of the creek.
In the back par. of this county there
has been great deal Of damage done
by the high water, and the farmers as
we'll as the oil men will be heavy
losers.
No estimate can be given tonight Of
the loss on account of the poor facilities
for getting the news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO ,: BROOKLYN 9.
WASHINGTON s; LOUISVILLE Z.
ST. LOUIS 8; BALTIMORE Is.
Standing of Climbs

Pl,ts6urg, Pa, July 24.-No game;
rain.
Cincinnati, O.. July 24.-No game;
rain.
Chicago, July 24.-The Brooklyns
won to-day N the second inning, the
CoEs' one error being responsible for
five runs. The visitors had all Of the
luck. Attendance, $500. Score:
Chicago. .00C20G000-2 10 1
Brooklyn. .O52O1OO1O-9 10 2
Earned runs, Chicago >. Brooklyn 2;
pitchers. Friend and Abbey; umpire,
Lynch; time 300.
Louisville, Ky, July PA postpon-
ed game was played off to-day, Wash
tngton winning after a hard struggle.
O'Brien was fined So by Umpire Bets
for throwing his bat IN the air because
the umpire called a S,rike. Attend
ance. 500. Score:
Washington. .00022022%-S II 3
Louisville. .C31020010-7 Il 8
Earned runs. Washington I, Louis
vile .: pitchers. Cunningham and Nc
James: umpire, Belts; time, PHI.
St. Louis. Mo. July 24-Thirteen
innings were played by the Browns and
Orioles to-day. The home team delay
Cd the game in the last inning because
of darkness and the umpire gave it to
Baltimore 9 to 0. Attendance, 1000.
s. Iouis .2OO1OO1OO3O1%-
Baltimore. .1O21OOO0O3O15-19
Earned runs. st. Louis 5, Baltimore 8;
nitchers. Breiteastein and Hoffer; UNI
pire. Emslle; time, 300.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

CHER, Wagner and Davis did not have
many opportunities, as each drew four
bases on balls. The game was tame
and listless save for an occasional CO.
manche yell from folly" Kane, who
appeared 10 take g fendish delight in
the wildness Of Cogsven. 1t became a
farce toward the close.
Aletr the game, the Saginaw players
'weTa throwing boQuecs at each other,
and two pitchers wrangled for the hon
OF % Of gong on the rubber 10 be de-
featcd in JO-day's game. Wheeling
needs the game, and besides there is an
Old score TO settle. dating back to the
FIRST series Wheeling played in Saginaw,
when the Western club took, three
Straight o'ap,aa The score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement of,
viduRls.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement ofl-
viduels.
Miss Sophia Gaus Is visiting 'r-
in Piftsburg.
J. Ed. Faris, of Kansas CRY. IS r
ing his parents, on the Island
City Clerk Charles Dca-erte--
! returned from ParkersbWs
Rev. Father Hyac.en,h his rau-,
from an extended EuTopeaa Trip
,, Mr.. Gus Quicker and wife. a.l -
Louise Walther have lief, for A..-
City.
Mrs. Charles Cook and Children
PitJsburg, are visiting Ben. ,-g.iu
Aetnaville.
c. ES. VanKeuren who has been 81.
ing in Waning, Mich., will 1.
next week.
Mrs. George Weisner has &c
Woodsfeld tc spend several week
her parents.
Mr.. ThOs Baron, Mr. Joseph NJ.
ley and Miss sadie Baron have
Atlantic City.
Miss Claudia Mullin, Of WASH,
Fa.. is visiting Mrs. e. p. live
Sixteenth stree.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Owens and .er
of Toledo, o., are visiting Ar o
parents. on the South Side.
Mr.. John Bartoiis. Of the Souh s
is spending q few days with friend
a fishing camp down The river
Will II. Osborn. Of Pomerar 0
travelling agent for the Ohio f.I
road, was IN the city yestoroft.
Rev. William Anderson a.-
CT New Martinsyil!e, are vis.-
and relatives, on the Land. ...
days.
The Misses Fda and Emma c.r.
Of the South Side, have return 4.
Short Creek, where they have
visiting friends.
Rev. G. Schmidt. Of NcKeespo
arrived in the ely yesterday
the guest of Rev. william Uiid-
Schmidt VIII preach al ST. J.
Church tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
IN TAYLOR AND BARBOUR.
Many Bridges Washed Away. and Damage
is Universal.

Special to the Register.
Grafton, w. Va, July 22.-All tT@ ms
are cut eff from this point The bridge
over Three Forks was va shf4 cut at mo
o'clock, and cou- y bridges all over the
county are wasted away. Great dam
age has been done to farm crops. The
river is now as hish as on wednesday
and is sill coming up fast.
Reports frJm Barbour county tell C,
great destruction to roads, bridges and
farms. Five or six steel bridges ashed
away there alone.
People are moving out Of their houses
here and trcu5le is eXpectd later on
The damage cannot be estimated.
1890 a. m-The river is still rising
and is much higher than on Wednes.
day. l think the worst is over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
ABOUT CUMBERLAND.
The West virginia Central Has Been Ter
rinIy Damage d Condition OF the ID. u ..
Drc~frtnr

rinyy Dnmag d Condition OF the ID. y ..
Special to the Register.
Cumberland, Md, July PA contin-
uous downCour OF rain all day has again
caused even greater damage than was
done during The food early in the week
The Yves. Virginia Centrals wires are
all down, and it is impossible 70 learn
the true condition OF the road, but it has
suffered untold damage. The tracks are
all washed TO pieces at various points,
and are under water for miles. The
bridge at Westernp0rt is badly crippled
and may give way, as the Potomac river
is rising a foot an hour. From present
indications the West Virginia Central
has received q blSw that will take 1t a
long time to recover form. An official
mas ius. stated TO the Register represen-
,a.ive that he fears the worst, but ow-
irg TO the fact that tiia wires are down
south Of Piedmont he did not know what
condition the road VEG in.
TIE Baltimore and Ohio has also suf-
fered greatly between Cumberland and
the seventeen-mile grade. No. q bridge,
a. Keyser. has been weakened and all
trains have been abandoned over the
main line between here and Wheeling.
The mail trains west are being Sent out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
IN NOBLE COUNTY, 0.
The Whole of the Territory About Cald-
well Inundated.

Special to the Register.
Caldwell, o., July 24.-Not since 1884
has this community been visited by such
a heavy rainfall as that which fell here
from eleven o'clock las. night to eight
rtLs morning. Every stream in this
part CT Ohio has overfowed its banks
and left great destruction in its wake.
Duck creek Is higher than 1t has been
for more than twelve years past, and the
amount CT damage it has done to the
crops Of all kinds is far beyond any
safe estimate The high water has
lgreztly irterfered with ID running Of
trains en- The Cleveland and Marietta
railroad, which the track Of the Bellaire,
GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati road has been
damaged to the extent Of several thou
sand of dollars. Many bridges on th1c
road between here and Summerleld
were sweet aFvay. Traffic on the road
has been entirely suspended today and
may not be resumed for several days.
The towns of Ava, Belle Valley, Dudley.
South Olive, East Union. Harretsyille
and Carlisle were completely inundated.
At the latter place Archer & Bodie lost
fully 1900 pounds CT tobacco. Many
bridges throughout Noble county were
swept away and several roads badly
washed, taken as a whole enabling a
loss OF several thousands of dollars. No
lives are reported lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
IN LEWIS COUNTY.
The Indications at Weston FOR a hishei
Flood Than on Wednesday.

The Indications ut Weston ior ''s Nv
Flood Than on wednesday.
Special to The Register.
Weston, w. Va. July 24-Inis sec
ton of the State seems 10 be doomed
and it apparently makes very little di1-
ference VIII Their it is by fire or by wa
ter. On the South Of US cloud burst
at Confluence, flooded the West virginia
and Pttsburg Railroad track for nearly
four miles. one passenger train was
transferred over this division to-day.
The train from Clarksburg, due here at
$50 o'clock this afternoon, is behind a
food between Mt Clare and Clarksburg,
where the track is under water for near-
~ a mile.
TIE river here is ten feet and rising
rapidly, and raining very hard. Every
iuiicatio al this hour, seven o'clock,
is that the waters will be much higher
than that of Wednesday last Those
that live on the lOwlands are already
taking precautions and moving either
to the second story, or out TO higher
ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
EXCURSION TO CLEVELlN

The Wheeling and Lake e.
road. will run q special exc
cleveland next Saturday. July
der the auspices OF Excelsior D.
O. O. f., NJ 40. Half fare p.
tickets good three days. Speo
light ride on Lake Erie TO Pu'
on the 26th. Everybody corr
yited TO go on this delightful esq
Tickets aad full particulars O.
be had from members Of the l.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
THREE PITCHERS.

Wheeling now has but three pitchers,
and one ezra catcher Baker, Camp
bell and Garvey can do all the twirling,
provided one OF these is not incapaci-
lated by accident or sickness. Catcher
Shaw has been on the sick list for sew
eral days. The team is playing as it
should Just now. and there should be a
big crowd this afternoon, if the food
does nC5 interfere
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
THE LAKE BURST.

Great Damage to the b. 81 o. ~ V,r.
Park.
Special TO the Register.
Mountain Lake Park. Nd, Fr',
The lake at Mountain Lake r.. r..
this evening at O'Clock ami .1.
great damage 70 the Baldmoreal.
road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
EVERY RAILROAD
Centering at Marietta Crippled by tho
Floods.

Special to the Register.
Marietta, Ohio, July 24.-The terrific
rain storms passing over this section TO-
day have crippled every railroad run
ming into the city. The c. & o. lost a
trestel at Shawnee Junction, and the c..
& NJ. track is covered in many places
with four to six feet of water from Duck
creek. The Ohio River road, which has
suffered from the same cause for the past
month, is badly demoralized and unable
to run trains east OF Williamstown. The
T. & o. c. express Office has been flood
ed all day with the waters CT Federal
creek, all trains being delayed. AL
Tunnel staten on the latter road, q
large acqueduct carrying a branch o.
Wolfe creek oyer the mouth OF the tun-
mel broke with the weight OF the water.
The tunnel was flooded to depth OF six
feet and the heavy iimbers OF the acque-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
For THE SEASHORr

Now is the time to procure
sleeping car accCmmoc42l .
next Atlantic City excursion
G. r. R., July 30.h. Te'epto.
on T. c. Burke, Ticket aa- III.
Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
ABOUT PIEDMONT
The Lower Portion of the Town ~,
The Railroads.

nc ANdtlEoafs.
\ Piedmont. w. Va, July Oft,
was a very heavy rain to-day ana
lower part Of town was flooded
idents haveing gone 10 the hin. T,.B
tlmore and Ohio track is was-s .-
near Oakland, Nd. There q.
landslides and two bridges on tt. =
enteen mile grade are injured AMI
trestle is gone from under No. d I....
No trains have been running SIN. e
o'clock and the telegraph wi-..
down.
The West Virginia Central isis.
damaged in many places and ar r,
are abandoned. Mcny uesles -
bridges are damaged and therea-. M.
erous landslides.
Two trestles are gone on The Crrt
land and Pennsylvania Z. r and -.
transferred passengers on trucks 81
Phoenix 10 Franklin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
TOLEDO CHANGES HANDS.
Strobel, OF Findlay. Buys the Franchise
From Guanels.

From Guanels.
Special to he Register.
Toledo. Ohio, July PA deal was
closed t0ls morning by which, after the
games here next Sunday, the Toledo In
1er-s,a-e team and franchise passes into
the hands of Charles J. Strobel, Of Find
lay, formerly manager of the Tacoma
team in the Pacific league. The cOnsid-
eratcn is $500, and Mr.. S,robel will
personally manage the team. First
Baseman TorreysoH. Short Stop Babb,
and right fielder Clifford WI he raleas-
cd and Strobe will bring kim, Cook
and Smith with him Considerable
money viii be spent in building up the
team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

ton are delayed and the situation is
one Of the most appalling in the history
of Parkersburg. The Ohio is 80 feet
and rising at this point at the rate OF
II inches an hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

Special % The Register
New Castle, Pc, July 24.-To-day's
game between New Castle and Fort
Wayne was postponed on account CT
rain. TWO games may be played Jo-mor-
row.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

duct were driven entirely throne. =.
The Muskingum and Ohio rivers s 1-l ?
high and rising rapidly. and /, i.t. We
thai before morning they will h. , 1r''
their banks and over the civ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
A,rArrrP NOTES

The W. II. Nickers0ns have changed
their name to the NickersOn Meat Chop
rsrs. and accept THE challenge OF tho
Greer Stars Saturday afternoon at East
End briekyard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 24.-Score:
Milwaukee. .041120120 oil 10 10
Grand Rapids 8 OO00000O- 3 2
Jones and Spear; Mcfarland and
BaTtZ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
.rer the plttsburg end ConnelIsvIlI

ever the Pittsburg and COnnellsvilld
division.
It is understood that the road has been
somewhat damaged east OF this city by
hndslides. The F0l5mac river Is the
h;alest il has been since the Johnsiown
flood. and thousands Of people line its
banks watching Uae maddened waters.
Should the river continue to rise as
RAPIDLY as it now does the southern por-
ton OF the city will be flooded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
record FOR BILDNESS
Established By Pitcher CogsWell in
Yesterdays Came

Eighteen Men Passed to First Bag
Results of Other Games in the
Interstate, National and Western
Leagues 800 Base Ball Comment
Cycling. Bowling, and Other
Sport. Local and by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
Reduced Rates to the Seashore
Excursion Via y. & q.

The b. & o. r. z. w run ai
of those delightful and popu
slons to Atlantic City, CaEe "
Sea Isle City. Thursday July .'
Pittsburg. Wheeling, Parkers
i1gton and intermeoiat pom
excellent train service and O.
rangements that proved so 81
for the former excursions wi. B,
The tickets will be good j. o..
permit a STOP oil a. Wash.rs-o'
return trip.
We give below a lis- OF sta
ehis vicinity. showing tine OF
and rates of fare.
Round trip tickets from Wheei.l
Piusburg $1,000.
Trains will leave.
am. an. am. pa
Wheeling 20 1870 $50 -.-
Pittsburg 49,. ... 500 ..-
Pullman parlor cars VIII b.
to the day ram and Pullman
Cars 10 the night trains.
Tickets VIII also be sold from
stations al correspondingiy 'oT
For more detailed informal
to nearest B. & 0. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

For a refreshing summer drink
Ra.zer's Cream Ale, Stock Ale DO.
ter. Bottled for family US
nhnne 62S.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06

were working to get MoCough to confess.
Nardon Thayor Deputy McKenna and
most OF the assistants it was alleged,
were appointed through tho Influence OF
senator Murphy, at the time OF tho muir
der tho leader Of the Democratic party
Nothing was forthcoming 40 the time
however, but tho singular fact remains
that the man picked out by this newnpa-
per as the one to confess Is the man who
today stands self accused.
Still another fact in this connection
was the visit Of Messrs. Norton and Hit
to tho governor on Saturday morning.
They had been told that tho governor had
declined to Interfere, and then asked as
special favor TO them he refrain from
making public his decision until Monday
next After much urging no consented.
The governor hopes that Warden Thayor
will give some moro details Of this ro-
markahlo confession.
Prominent lawyers here claim that Nc
Cough cannot ho tried for the crime he
admits, and therefore nobody will suffer
for Robert Ross death. It is said that
McGough was originally charged with tho
killing OF Ross, but was acquitted OF that
charge, and therefore his liio cannot ho
placed in jeopardy again. In any event 10
would bo q couple OF years before trial
could be completed in tho courts, and tho
public sentiment by that time would be
pretty well dead 1t Is probable that the
state authorities will not let the mattor
drop without a searching investigation.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.
Five Trainmen Were killed In a Collision
ON an Ohio Road.


an Ohio Road.
CHMLICOTHE, o., Jan. 6.-Two freight
trains were standing on a switch at
Schooley's Station, seven miles east Of
hero. Tho first train pulled out, and the
conductor thinking that the second one
would follow, left the switch open. Fif
teen minutes later the east bound express
came along at 40 miles an hour, and, run
ming on to the switch, oollided with the
train standing there. Both trains wero
badly wrecked.
Engineer Tom Michaels had both arms
and legs cut off and died soon after at his
home in this city. His fireman, Leon Math-
ers was Instantly killed. Engineer Fitz-
simmons Of the freight escaped without
serious injury, but his fireman, George
Adds. and another fireman, J. II. Cox,
we've killed. Jesse King the front end
brakeman, was also killed, and Postal
Clerks J. Edglnton Of Loveland and J.
D. Murphy Of Greenfield were badly in
jurod.
Conductor Tom Brown Of the express
had to walk two miles to telephone the
news to this city Conductor Hondershot
of tho freight is responsible for the wreck,
rs he loft the switch open. The passon-
gers on the express were badly shaken up,
but none seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
Social and Psrsonal Notes.


Caleb E. Chambers Of George School
broths., Eugene NJ. Chambers in this
city.
Elmer Daugherty, Of West Grove Pa.
spent SUNDAY with Wilmington relatives
Wnllam Walker, Of the Philadelphia
TINES, spent yesterday Ia tewa
Gssrgs Rumsey. formerly OF this city
but nov engaged ia business with his
brother in Philsdslphis, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Tatnall yesterday.
John BouEhman has returned from
Philadelphia, where he has been spend
ing tho holidays
Governor Richards, Of Montana. has
been visiting his cousin, Martin B.
Burris, in Middletowr.
Robert D. Hoffscker, Jr, Of Smyrna.
was ia town to-day.
Mrs. N. E. Mossick and son Harry have
returned from visit down the state.
Miss Clara Barnard has returned from
q visit to Miss Ellth Reynolds at Middle
town.
Mr. srd Mrs. J,sspk 4 Msndihall have
returned trcm visit TO MIddlstown
fricnds
Ms B T. Biggs Is visiting in New
York city where she will spend several
weeks, after which she will return to
Wilmington and spend the remainder Of
the Winter with her son, ex Attorney.
General John Biggs
Mrs John Jscoby and daughter Miss
Gsuevieve have returned from Richmond, 4,
Va. whore they have been visiting
frlendl
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
nl.hon ReInI.ens Dead.

BONN, Germany, Jan. 6-Bishop Rein
kens is dead. Joseph Hubert Roinkuns,
ono Of the leaders OF the old Catholic
movement in Germany, was born in 1921,
studied theology in tAo University Of
Bonn, entered the seminary at Cologne In
1Sl7 and was ordained priest in the fol-
lowing year. He was ono of tho IA pro-
fossors who protested against the vatican
DEGREES in Nuremburg in 1870 For this
be was suspended from his clerical func-
tions, and in 1872 he was ezcommunicat-
ed BIZ Hishon Foerster al Brcslnu.
Evening journal., 1896-01-06
A SUICIDE EXPLAINED.
Arno Korb. who Ended Ills Life, Was q
Defauiter In tho Sum OF $4,000.

Arno Korb. Who Ended Ills Life. Was n
Defauiter In tho sum OF $4,000.
NEW YORK, Jan. Cit has been dis.
covered that Arno e. Korb, who was
found dead nt his home, East Eighty-sixth
street. on Dec. "a last, having committed
suicide, with his wife beside him I'm an
unconscious condition, is dcfaulter Co
the amount Of $40, 0O0 He had been en-
ployed by Frederick Victor s, Acholis, dry
goods merchants OF SO Leonard street, and
acted as trensurer for the Underhili Knit
ting company Of Nutley, n. J., which Is
under contract with that firm.
The investigation into his affairs has
not yet been completed, and it was stated
last night that his total ombezzlement
would reach the amount named at least.
With this money be had purchased
bonds Of number Of railroads, including
the West Shore, the Baltimore and Ohio,
New York Central and Hudson River rail
road, Canada Southern, New York, Ohio
and Western, tho Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo and the Lake Shore, all
Of which have been recovered