davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Declines the Honor.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 3.---Congress-
man John Lind, OF Minneapolis, has de-
clined the democratic nomination for
Justice Of the state supreme court. At
the state convention held in Minneap-
oils on Tuesday, Congressman Lind was
unanimously chosen as the candidate
for the supreme court term beginning
January 1, 1905. He declines the honor
for business and personal reasons. -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Will Resign.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Carroll d.
Wright, commissioners of the bureau of
labor, stated Friday that he would re-
sign from office at the; end of the pres
ent year. He Will devote his attention
to his duties In connection with the
presidency Of Clark college.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
No Trace Of Poison

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. s.--An
analysis Of the stomach and other por-
tons of the body Of the late Mrs. J.
III. McVicker by DR.. r. v. Day, city
chemist Of Los Angeles has been COM
pleted and no trace of poison found.
The body was shipped to Chicago over
the Santa Fe road and is accompanied
by Mrs. Game and Mrs. Efae, nieces Of
the deceased,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
FRISCO ILLUMINATED.
California City Ablaze in Honor Of
Conclave Of the Knights
Templar.

San Francisco, Sept. "a numOeT On
special trains bearing knights tenn
plars entered this city Sunday. There
was almost a continued procession up
Market street of marching command
cries, being escorted to their respe ctive
headquarters. At night a sacred con-.
cert was given at Mechanics Pavilion
in memory of President Mckinley, with,
a chorus of 500 voices. The interior OF
the building was redwood forest, sur
rounding the main audience space,
which was canopied with white cloth
and arched with large electrical crosses
and other emblems Of the order. '5s'4'
The knights who arrived after dark
received the impression that the city
was aflame. The warships in the har-
Dor were strung with lights and the
white beams Of their searchlights
crossed the sky. The ferry building,
with it's tower, picked out in green
incandescents and resplendant with q
great red electrical maltese cross,
crowned the entrance to an electric
highway which extended up Market
street for a distance Of two miles and
which was formed Of colonnades, COL
umns and arches Of glowing bulbs. All
along the line Masonic emblems and
American Tags hung from every build
ing. The Masonic Temple was ablaze
with lights and templar insignia, and
emblems hung illuminated on its walls.
The court of honor. the intersection
of Market, Geary and Kearney streets,
doomed overhead with its 5000 incan-
descents. From stout cables, stretching
from tall buildings on each side Of
Market street, was suspended glitter
ing bell-shaped mass with a rim 40
feet in diameter, with strings tapering
to the top lights, while in the center Of
the web, blazing like jewels, was seen
the sign of the order. A huge passion
cross and the motto In Hoe Signo
Vinces" all lthickly incrusted with
lights, lay in the center of the web.
At its outer edge, suspended from the
huge ring at intervals, were other en-
blems of the order, all richly illumi-
mated. The nearby buildings were out
lined with lights and hung with mot
toes and insignia Between Fifth and
Sixth streets was a grand colonnade
between Corinthian columns, twined
with strings of frosted lights. In the
center of the colonnade was a three
column triumphal arch from which was
suspended the cross Of the most emil
nent grand master, embossed with
lights. The western vista Of the cleo
trio highway was crowned by the dome
Of the city hall. :.& J,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
The Public Debt,

Washington, Sept. 2.-The monthly
statement Of the public debt shows that
at the close Of business August 81, 1904,
the total debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to $685., 1893, 1892, an increase
for the month Of Sc, GIL 1863. = y ,l.s s.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Boat Horror in POLAND.

London. Aug. 31.-A dispatch to q
news agency from Berlin says a tele-
gram has been received there from
LODI, Poland, announcing that ferry
boat capsized Tuesday in the River
Kamien, resulting in 70 persons being
drowned. Thirty of the passengers
were saved. It is added that the boat
was licensed to carry only 30 persons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Brothers Drowned.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-TWO children
brothers, Joseph and John Alldeski,
Thirty-ninth street and Hermitage Az
enue, were drowned in the south branch
of the river at Thirty-eighth street.
Joseph, who was seven years old, fell
from a dock, and John, aged nine, went
to his assistance. The boys met death
clasped in each others arms. The
bodies were recovered by the police. h
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Has Not Yet Accented.

st. Louis, Sept. 3.-Gen. Charles H.
Howard, of Chicago, who is visiting the
exposition, received notification Friday
that he had been nominated by the con-
tinental party for president Of the United
States. Gen. Howard would not state
whether he would accept the nomina-
ton, but said that the use Of his name
was entirely unauthorized by him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

The man who was largely response
BILE for the introduction of golf in this
country, Robert Lockhart, died a few
days ago in Edinburgh, Scotland. He
was for years linen importer in New
York, and organized the first golt
club, in the United States, in Yonkers,
N. Y, in 1888. It was known as the
"ADple Tree Gang"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

Fire Was Accidental.

Constantinople, Sept AN investi-
cation proves that the fire which de
stroyed the American school for. boys
at Erzeroum, Asiatic Turkey, August,
20, was accidental, The school be-.
longed to the American board of COM
missioners for foreign missions, a. &Ess}jss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Bail Fixed at 400. OO0

New York, Sept. Bail for the re-
lease of Nan Patterson, indicted for the
murder Of Caesar Young, was fixed
Thursday at $4,000 by Justice Amend
in the supreme court. It was said that
the necessary amount would be fur
nished. E5~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Killed at a Crossing,

}# Warren, O., Sept 2. - DR.. Albert @.
Miner, one of the best known men in
northeastern Ohio, and his wife, Jennie
Van Lew Miner, were killed Wednes-
day evening in grade crossing colli-
sion here. >
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
A Probable, Lynchin1;

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. IA special
to the Commercial-Appeal from Vance,
Miss. says that q sheriff's posse Is
searching for Hammond Dickie, a white
man, who, It is alleged, criminally as
saulted nine-year-old negro girl there
Wednesday. There are open threats
Of lynching Dickie if he is appre-
hended. a&e -. 2F ~ |,34
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
SH. HAwLRY, Publishes

4 The, summer lemon crop Of Sicily is
about the average in yield; the quality
is exceptionally good. The quantity
for export will be about 100000 boxes.
Prices, 1898 to 1892 per box. Freight
per box to New York. 30.4 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Six Burned to Death.

st. John, N. B., Sept. 5.-Edward
Clarke, aged 81, his wife, their daugh-
ter and the three children OF Alfred J.
Welt, were burned to death near Fred
erickton, Sunday in q fire which de-
stroYed the Welt home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
70 Succeed Judge Par,tar,

New York, Sept. 2.-Judge Edgar NJ,
Cullen, Of Brooklyn, has been appointed
chief judge Of the court Of appeals by
Gov. 0dell, succeeding Judge Alton B.
Parker. resigned. W PA rs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Vesuvius Again Active

VesuV1us Again Active. = A
Naples, Sept 3.-Mount Vesuvius is
again in activity. Flames, ashes and
stones are rising from it to a consider
able height and a wide stream Of lava is
issuing from the crater.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
|CI|ASROF TRAINS
due TO Neglect G. !
CREW FAILS 70 OBEY ORDERS
n AND DISASTER FOLLOWS ON
GRAND TRUNK ROAD. M '.
Collision on Curve Near hicn-
mond, Quebec Nine Persons Are
y, killed and Twenty-Three Others
J Are Injured. t'5a, EaES:i% :gss}2+

49, - <NvNR
Montreal, que, Sept 49, T.,
were killed ana % o.nets 49, ~
head-on colllslon on ny ~ w ! ).
railway near Hacnmono, wv, 49, ~, ~
day. Trains lnvo1ve" weto = sp go ~
cursion from Montreal oounu =. So
brooke and passenger IRAN w. 49,
ming between lsland Fonu' - 80 49, q,
treal. The COLLISION II - ~A.4x,Nrs
was due to neglect 10 ooey u1us ~ 49,
part Of the tram crew u tne 1870 ....sa,,+
train. which left hlcamonu 49,
awaiting the ARRIVAL Oh 'no passes 80 = q
train. - 5
" ~ E $l the DEAD .
Following Sis the onlciat A!st - 'A So
killed: y. = bla Biz nvlsls ~. s. %
Hyaeinthe; Erea f sle1E SUM-
ham, T. H. Hackett, !. Montle'A. =, :, - :,
known man from -! 6e! "a Nj ~ 49, .
Mountain, o. Montreal; Doy n nA -
ford, from Afha Daska, NpnnIsltn S4eu
cite. st. Theodore ae Acton G - =:
SANFORD, 81. nl CIV - -. =. ! a
Richard. -LaseaT' ~ue.
The excursion traan "ass runn -. d
the Il hrst section OF Inc resuiat 1870 80
Trunk fPoruana express, "n ,.l ue 49,.
crosses the Asland r 9 NJ tlain g 49, 49,.
mond, ana was running ~ les .4luv -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
DIR. Thomas Herran rs Dead,

DIR. Thomas Her1an Is Dead.
K New York, Sept. 1.-Dr. Thomas Her.
ran, who represented Colombia at
Washington for several years and up to
the time Of the Panama incident died
Wednesday at Liberty, N. Y. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

water. ana liz mon have 1ouSht az day1
past starving ana parched WIN thirst.
Although full details are lacking, the
duration of the fighting, the numbers en-
gagged and the losses ~ far reported IN.
dictate that Maoyang will prove to be
one Of the greatest battles q history. 4
Wants More Troops. II
u ST. Petersburg. Sept. b.--Emperor
Nicholas has received : telegram from
Gen. Kuropatkin asking for the imme-
date dispatch to the far east OF the
Sixth army corps. Es Is
~ Tells Of the Retreat. y
: st. Petersburg, Sept. s. Gen. Kuro-
patkin's report Of the retreat from Lao
yang is as follows: @S y
ION the night Of September y Gen.
Kuroki attacked Sykwantun. II miles
east of Liaoyang, and captured a ma
jority of the Russian positions, the oc-
cupation of which was completed on the
night of September 2, the Russians re-
firing five miles distant to a rear guard
position between the villages Of Shan
suntun and Shitshanza. s&.S !
"The First Siberian army corps was
almost surrounded. This corps previ-
ously saved Gen. Orloff's detachment by
attacking the Japanese flank when Gen.
Orloff was threatened with annihilation.
Gen. Orloff was seriously wounded.
ION the night of Septem Der the First
Siberian army corps, which had sus-
tanned heavy losses during the last five
days, and which was In danger OF having
its flank turned, owing to the enemy's
superior forces retired several kilo-
meters to the westward: In these cir
cumstances I ordered Laoyang evacu-
ated and the troops to retire north
ward"
The surrounding of the First Siberian
corps, it seems, was due to blunder of
Gen. Stakelberg. who, in the words OF
Gen. Kuropatkin, insisted on placing his
own Interpretation on orders, instead of
fulfilling them. Gen. Stakelberg erred
in failing to cross the Taitse river when
Gen. Kuropatkin desired that the whole
army should retreat to its northern
bank.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Enormous Losses.

St. Petersburg, Sept. SIN giving
an idea of the extent Of the losses OF
the war the official Viestnik annouu-
ces that the Russians had lost 1000
men up to Wednesday, while it is esti-
mated that the Japanese losses are
twice or thrice that number. Since
then the lowest estimate is 5000 daily.
Probably altogether 10000 to- $4,000
have been killed. .g%#%*}@
St. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-The Russian
losses before Liaoyang on September 2.
as officially computed, were 5000.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
Hattie Grant Cobb.

The funeral services of Hattie Grant
Cobb; wife of Albert T. Cobb were held
from her late residence, II Parade St,
Providence, r. l.. on Thursday, Jan.
Il at o'clock. Mrs. Cobb passed away
Sunday jan II after an illness of about
two weeks. She was the daughter of
the late Daniel NJ. and Alkaline Grant
Horton and was born in Moosup, Conn.
Oct. &c, 1862 After her marriage with
Albert T. Cobb they lived for a number
of years in Chesterfield. ~ H.. and In
Brattleboro, but returned to Providence
two years ago,
Mrs. Cobb was of a very quiet and
unobtrusive nature. Kind-hearted
and gentle. she endeared herself to all
who made her acquaintance. Ever
willing to help and with kind word
for all, her coming was like the sun
beaming through a rift in the clouds.
She was a true friend whose loss will
ever be felt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29

On this special coupon offer, Drug
gist George f. Greene takes all the
risk and any one who uses Mi-o-na
does not have to pay a penny unless
the treatment cures dyspepsia and
gives an increase in weight.
As an evidence Of good faith, nifty
cents should be deposited with Geo.
e. Greene when getting box OF Mi
o. ma, and he will give signed receipt
to refund the money If the treatment
fails. You certainly can afford to be-
gin the use of Mi-o-na to-day on these
terms,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
USE THIS COUPON TO-DAY
Druggist George e. Greene Takes All
Risk OF Mi-o.na Curing DYSPEPSIA and
Increasing Weight.

II you are weak, siekly, thin pale,
tired and troubled with indigestion
take advantage of the following cou-
pom offer and get months treat
ment of Mi-o-na from George II,
Greene, the well-known druggist
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
4 PAR T|AL LIST
OF OUR
Many Bargains

We wish to close out all the seasonable
merchandise we have and have put
clearance prices on the goods that will
surely attract you. Here are few.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
COUPON.

This coupon entities any read
er of the Reformer to have the
purchase price of Mi-o-na refund
ed in case IL does not increase the
weight and cure stomach troubles.
l assume all the risk, and Mi-o-na
is absolutely free unless II gives
satisfaction.
George Il, Greene.
TAKE ALL RISK,
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
BANK DIRECTORS ELECTED
Several Institutions Holding Their
Annual Meeting This Afternoon.

Several Wilmington banking Institutions
are told'ne their annual elections Of di-
rcciors this afternoon.
The First National Bank VIII probably
be directed by tho following for tho en-
suing year. Z. James Belt. James T. VIM
chester. Samuel NJ. Trump. W. Harold
Smith. James G.. McComb Peter ]. Ford.
Howard =. Wallace. Herbert IT, Ward.
?. $. DUPONT and Edward +. Betts. The
annual meeting was held this afternoon.
The following directors Of the Central
National Bank were elected this morning
Phillip rlunkeet Charles Z. Fritz.
Henry r. pure, Samuel G. Simmons. BEN
jamin Nields. Jamts A. Hart. Allen Speak
man. William y. Sharp. Henry NJ. Lodge
and Edward II. Brennan.
The directors are the same as last year
al BE-. ng reelected.
Other banks are holding their election.
ahis afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR AYARS' FUNERAL
Dupont Post Held Largely
Attended Meeting Last
Night

Alta special meeting Of DUPONT Post, G.
A. r.. last night arrangements were
made for the funeral Of Captain Peter 3.
Ayars. \ committee on resolutions was
appointed from the department and in
cludcs Samuel Lewis Pos, No. /; r. d.
Bogia. Post No. >: William Smith. Post
No. Z; ira Lunt. Pos, No. 5; William
IT. Blake, Pest No. is. r. G. Buck
ingham, Pest No. o: wi1am E. Norton
Post No. IS.
a committee 80 be named by the post
viii also be announced probably tonight;
for The purpose OF drawing up rcsolut.ors.
Joseph Geltici OF the sons of Veterans,
was selected TO sound taps at the grave
AL the members OF The posi- are request
ed 10 meet at the rooms at No. 500 Mar
ket street at ono o'clock sharp on We'd
.nesday afternoon. Appomltox Camp sons
of Veterans has been selected 90 act as the
firing squad. The veterans attending the
funeral will be in uniform. Tue funeral
win be according TO the regular military
rules with the exception Of the mus.c
which will be omitted by the request Of
Tie family of the deceased. The services
'of puPort Post are very solemn and
impressive and viii be carried out in fun
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
NUMEROUS CANDIDATES
FOR DOVER OFFICES
w. H. Walker Defeats John
B. Wharton for Mayor
by Big Majority
80 % ahe Evenlng journal.


Dover Dover. Jan. 12.-One OF The fea-
lures Of the Dover municipal election,
yesterday afternoon was the overwbelm-
ing number Of candidates for the city Of
fees. The election which was devoid Of
politics was held in the Levy Court room.
4 mayor. four counciimen and an assessor
were elected.
just before the election officers had TAX
en- their seats In the court room, the
ceiling fell with a crash. II was caused
by an accumulation Of snow and ice which
Leaked down into the ceiling. All ahe sa-
looms in the city were closed during the
election.
The result Of the election follows:
For Mayor-Wiiliam II. Walker, l56;
John B. Wharton, >.
Councilman from First. District for two
years-B. +. Simmons, Jr.. 13i; II. A.
Cubrcth. %; Frank S. Rowan, /: Walter
Morris /; George W. Tebo. /.
Second District-A. b. Richardson. 156;
IT. a. Richardson, ]; Thomas W. Wilson
ID: II. l.. Smith, J.
Third Disirict--W. Penn shoekley. lici
A. q. Moore, 12; d. II. Hancock, J.; Ben.
ljamin Donoho ]; Mark W. Cole. /.
Fourth District-W. salisbury Bostc
1856; C.. G.. Wright s; James a. KERN. ]. .
Assessor--A. W. Clifton. ii0; II. {. Col
lison. is; NJ. A. Hartnctt. .; Il. +. Col.
l.ns. /; William Fisher, /.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
.BDOU THEATRE MUST
CLOSE ITS DOORS
Building Unsafe and Product
ions Are Immoral Says
Chief Black

No more buriesque companies Will be
allowed TO perform az the Biou Theatre.
Tho house must close. Is the mandate OF
chief Of Police George Black.
when asked his reasons for closing the
thcatro Chief Black said tihat since the
present management assumed control. inn
moral productions have been presented.
and further, II Was his OPINION that the
house was not safe against fire.
Chief Back witnessed the performance
las, night and aftcr tho curtaan had rung
down no informed the management that
Il would have TO stop doing business.
with last nights performance. The man
lagcmcnt demurrcd but chief Black was
obdurate and in the event OF a perform.
ance being given this afternoon. arrests
will follow.
The present license Of the house VIII ox-
pire on the fifteen m OF this month and
Chief Black will have "a conference with
Clerk OF Peace Quig.ey relative to keeping
the house from being licensed.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
BOOMING
CANAL PROJECT
Interesting Meeting Of the
Board of Trade Last
Evening
ANTHONY HIGGINS ADDRESS
Senator Ball and Congressman How-
ton Tell Of the Steps to be Taken
to Secure the Completion Of ASA
waman Island Waterway.
Waman Island Waterway.
Special 70 tbe Evenlng Journal.

special 10 the Evening Journal.
Lcwos. Jan. l2A-A special meeting n
The Lewes Board Af Trade was held last
night 10 the Interest," Of the completion Of
The Assawaman Canal. The meeting had
been lranged and talkal Of for some time
and under the leadership OF Charles II.
Maul St was brought TO \ successful ter
mlnation. A number OF representative
men were present.
Mr.. Maull presided and afNer a few IN
'troductory remarks introducAi Anthony
Higgins, who WIS instrumentahin In having
the canal started. lie reviewed thc sltua-
ton and save an interesting talh. scna-
tor Ball followed, stating his position and
pointing out the way TO success. Other
visiting speakers We're Congressman
Houston, Charles W. Cullen. George az.
Townsend and Collector Of. Port Robert
%. Houston. Al Of these gentlemen gave
good and snffcient reasons why the canal
should be speedily completed
a communication was read from Horace
Greeley Knowles. Of Wilmington. favor
abe TO the subicct. IT. contained many
suggestions OF value. Or. H. u. Burton
gave some valuable information.
President Mauil VIII appoint active and
capable men 20 procure some data
The out-of-town guests were entertained
by President Maui and Harry v. Lyons.
at tho lattcr's home.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
TWENTY-SIX SAVED
IN BREECHES BUOY

Lewes. Jan. 12.-During a severe north
east gale about S O'Clock last evening the
Rehoboth life savers saw vessel ashore
about one mile north OF their station and
Immediately responded with their gear.
Tho Henlopen life saving crew, four miles
north of the wreck. also went down with
their gear to assist In saving tho lives Of
the crew. when they arrived at wrecl,
they found II was the British bark Com-
liebank
The life line was Immediately shot out
10 the stranded vessel and the work Of
saving the crew wi,h the breeches buoy
commenced. Six Of the vessels crew risk
ed their lives ana came ashore in tho
ships boat. Tac boat capsized when 70
got ia the surf and but for .he herolsiu
of tho llfc savers who rushed in.o the surl
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
MOTION FOR NoN.sUIT

Argument on o motion for nom
suit IN the damage case OF Mary ..
Davis. widow OF William P. Davis vs..
the Peoples aRilway Company. oocu-
pied nearly the entire morning session
OF Supcrior Court Horace a. Knowles.
counsel ror Mrs. Davis. rested his case
shortly after court convened. after
which William :. Inlles. counsel For
the company. asked for n non-suit ON
the sromds' thtt negligence on tho
part of the defendant company had
not bccn proven.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

and hauled them ashore they would have
drowned.
The life savers landed In the bree-hes
buoy, in al, twenty-six Of the crew and
one woman, the captains wife. making
total Of thuty-ihrce saved. The rescued
were taken 70 the Rdhoboth IAfe Saving
Station and supplied with dry. el0,hlrs
and other comforts.
The comhebank Is from Delagoa Fay,
on the east coast Of Africa. for the Della
ware Breakwater. for orders, IN ballast,
and has been spoken OF the Delaware
lCapss the latter part Of last week. and
several tugs hate been searching Tor her.
bur en- account. ef contrary winds ana
heavy weather She has been uuablA 20
reach the Breakwater. she lies head on
uhe beach and seems to be IN good condf-
ron, resting easy. and VIII no doub, be
soycd
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
FILTRATION CO. CASE
CANNOT Be REMOVED
Chancellor Decides 1t Must
Remain in the State
Court

Chancellor Nicholson handed down
two important opinions in Chancery
Court this morning. The one in which
citizens of Wilmington are most inter-
ested was the case of Jerome p. Bell
and other taxpayers against the Sand
and Filtration Company The decision
rendered in this case was on petit
ton of salisbury, Ponder & Curtis,
counsel for the company. 20 have the
suit removed to the United States
Circuit Court. This was denied.
The chancellor also read an opinion
granting preliminary injunction in a
modified form to Daniel Bubenzer. re-
srtaining the P, B. 4 W. Railroad
from blocking by amy permanent struc-
ture his property along the railroad.