davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09
THE SPAUGHS PRISONERS
Arthur Spaugh Wounded by n POsse-
man While Attempting 10 shoot
the MARSHAL.

lronton, Mo, June BIN" and
Arthur Spaugh. the slayers of Sheriff
John w. Polk, were captured Wednes-
day morning by a posse of Iron county
citizens, headed by Marshal John /.
nlarshall, and are now in the Iron
county Jail, where trouble is feared.
Arthur Spaugh, known to be the
gamer Of the two men, was wounded in
the fight that preceded the capture, a
bullet taking effect in his left arm, just
below the shoulder.
The capture a made about eleven
miles east of Ironton in a cabin be-
longing to =. c. Walker, bondsman for
Arthur Spaugh in an assault case.
There the two men were surprised by
the posse, which surrounded the house
and called Cor the surrender of those
within. Instead of giving up, however,
the boys prepared for battle.
Arthur Spaugh pushed a ~six-shooter
through the door and began pulling
the trigger. II snapped several times
in the face of Marshal Marshall, but
failed to explode.
Seeing the danger Of their leader,
several Of The posse pulled up their
W~inchesters and fairly riddled the
cabin with bullets. At the first shot
a cry of pain was heard from the
younger Spaugh, who clutched con
vulsively at his left side, 1t was
thought at first that the bullet had
taken effect in his heart.
When wounded, Spaugh's pistol fell
from his grasp, several of the posse
standing nearest rushed for him and
pinioned him 10 the ground.
biz Spaueh, it is reported, took
no part in the fight, he having re
manned within the cabin during The
entire conflict.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09
THOMAS WASTED NO TIME.
OiRcial Hogan His Populations On
the Very Day lie Was Indicted
Into Ohice.

Jefferson City. Mo, June l.-Ex-
perts at work on the books Of Alb
sconding Treasurer Thomas of the Ful-
ton hospital for the insane have pre-
sented a report to the governor show
ing a shortage discovered to date Of
about 635, 900. The experts believe
that their completed work, which is
now near an end, will show a loss to
the state of about $40 900.
A noticeable fact revealed by the
experts report is that the defaultins
treasurer began stealing on the very
day he was indicted into office.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09
ARE TlRiNG OF THE STRIKE.
Chicago department Stores Seem
Weary Of Labor War, ana
Talk With strikers.

Chicago, June 5.-A settlement of The
department store drivers strike 10
probable, independent Of that OF the
others teamsters.
A committee of five labor leaders ap.
pointed by the teamsters' joint coun-
ell met Edward Hillman, one Of The
department store leaders, to arrange
for a conference with a committee Of
State street store managers. The Ia
Dor committee Is fully empowered TO
effect a settlement.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

Training her batteries across tho
waters at Cavite, +. l., upon a rec.
tangular canvas sail target II feet
high and q feet long, moored 1000
yards distant. the gun pointers OF the
Wisconsin made a series of shots prob.
ably unprecedented In naval history.
Eight gun pointers Of the Wisconsin
each fired IL shots and made I, hits
In five minutes and 40 seconds with
the four 13-inch guns. an average Of
ia hits per gun per minute. The
best previous record was made by the
gun pointers when the score was nine
hits cut of ten shots in five minutes
and 40 seconds.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09
Balkens.

The Japanese have adopted a com.
pulsory system of national education.
A boy and girl must attend school -
noon as they attain the age OF six, and
remain there until the age of Ia. The
first -four years they teach them the
Japanese and Chinese languages, and
the latter four years they add English;
when a boy and girl are graduated
from the Japanese common school
they can read and speak English.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

Frank II. Mason, United States con.
sui general at Berlin, reports a con.
tinued decline in the importation OF
meats into Germany, especially from
the United States. This he attributes
to the influence Of the rigid meat. In.
spection law, which went into effect
a year ago. Incidentally Mr.. Mason
reports a remarkable increase in the
consumption of horseflesh throughout
the German empire. In Berlin last
years about 1900 horses were slaugh.
tered for meat.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09
At the meeting of the British Assc-

At the meeting of the British Assc-
citation for the Prevention Of Consump
ton in London the other day. Sir
James Crichton Browne ridiculed the
assertion that consumption is incur
able, and gave figures which showed
there had been a substantial reduction
In the number Of deaths from this dis.
ease between 1882 and 1902, in spite
Of the increase OF population in Great
Britain and the overcrowding Of cities.
A significant statement vas made by
Sir William Broadbent in regard Ia
sanatoria for consumptives, which he
declared to be the principal means Of
curing the disease.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

In Germany the government Ia
working hand in hand with individual
citizens, business TN p%orations, cham
bers of commerce, and boards of trade
In the exploitation Of German goods
In other lands. The government vies
with that of England in liberal sub.
sides to ship-builders and shipown.
ers. Commercial museums under gov.
eminent auspices have been eeytab-
lished in many foreign trade centers
for the exhibition and advertisement
Of German goods. Individual repre-
sentatives and groups of experts are
sent out by German business organ
izations to study trade conditions
abroad.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09
Denver physicians are interested in

Denver physicians are interested In
Harry j. Meyers, a printer. One OF
his legs, which was amputated in Sep.
TENDER. 1901, is literally growing back
on, being replaced by a new leg OF
flesh and bone at the rapid rate OF
nearly one-half inch 1 week. Myers
right leg was crushed in a wreck at
Springfield, Mo, in 1898. 1t was not
Amputated at the time, but had to be
IN 1907 to prevent blood poisoning, 1t
was cut off three and a half inches be.
low the knee. Within a week IA half
dozen reputable physicians have veri.
fed Meyers claim that the leg is
growing.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

Prince Ferdinand, OF Bulgaria, has
for many years aspired to the title OF
king, and at last his ambition is about
to be gratifed. The powers, including
Turkey, which have hitherto opposed
the transformation Of Bulgaria into a
kingdom, have withdrawn their objec-
tons because Of the services rendered
by Ferdinand in averting war in the
Balkens.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09
milwaukee HAS A BIG FIRE
an Entire City Block, Destroyed
At u Loss of x3OO,OOO.

Milwaukee, June 5,-The Milwaukee
Exposition building, occupying a city
block, was totally destroyed by FIVE
Sunday evening. The loss is $500, 900,
insured for SIS, 900.
The fire is supposed to have started
from an electric light wire. At the
time the fire broke up there were over
1900 people in the building, but all got
out in safety.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
The Monthly Statement of Receipts
aud Expenditures. and the De-
hcit for eleven Months.

Washington, June 1.-THE monthly
statement OF the government receipts
and expenditures shows that for the
month of May, 1905. the total receipts
were S43 ,7FS,g33 and The expenditures
SAC. 1867, LEAVING a deficit fol- the
month Of $1,000. 1872. and q deficit for
the eleven mouths Of the present fiscal
year Of $50 i9 $50
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

Chicago, June 5.-Hon. Robert T
Lincoln, OF this city. was asked II he
would accept the ONCE of chairman
OF the board Of directors Of the
Equitable Life Assurance society
should the position be offered to him,
In reply, Mr.. Lincoln said that under
no circumstances would he accept the
once.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

Washington. Ia. June 1.-The United
Presbyterians adjourned their national
conference after a heated discussion Of
secret societies. Rev. Work, of Indi-
ana, charged a number of delegates
with belonging to secret orders, but re-
fused to give names, notwithstanding
an excited demand by leading minis
tiers.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09
Another Conflict az E.Odz

LODI, Russian Poland, June IA
conflict between strikers and Cossacks
occurred here yesterday. The soldiers
were stoned by a mob or men who
were trying TO bring out some weavers
who were at work, w%hereupon the
troops fired, killing two men and
wounding six.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

From letters received by the Church
Missionary society from Japan. it
seems that the severe trial through
which the island empire Is passing Is
finding expression in greater earnest
ness in the performance Of heather
rites
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

No fewer thar l,oS6,670 copies OF
the Scriptures we're circulated in Chi
ma last year, the actual sales being
well over n million copies.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

A new Scottish work attempts TO
prove-from geological; phenomena
that gravitation is electrical, and that
Il IL identical with terrestrial and
solar magnetism.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

There are nearly 5000 steam ano
dreet railway crossings at grade IN
he United States, of which nearly one
half are protected.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-09

An asphalt lake of considerable *.
tent has been discovered in Asia
Minor. An English company is being
organized in London for its exploita-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The Week's Weddings, Engage
mentS and announcements.

One Of the largest weddings Of the season took
place last Wednesday afternoon. 1t that of
Miss Anna E. Matheson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Matheson, formerly of Rensen-st., and
Willis Delano Wood. The ceremony was performed
at at Fort Hill. the country home of the
Mathesons at Huntington, Long Island. The Rev.
DR.. l. Mason Clarke. Of the First Presbyterian
Church, offciated. Miss Mathesons wedding gown
of white liberty satin embroidered with orange
blossoms. She wore a ven Of point desprit fast
ened by Mr.. Woods gift. large diamond crescent.
She carried white orchids and Hes-of- the-vaIley.
Her eight bridesmaids were frocked alike in white
Valenciennes lace. They wore wide yellow sashes
and wreaths Of daisies in their hair and carried
bouquets of the same flowers. The brides at
PENDANTS Miss Therese Hewitt, of Brooklyn;
Miss Lillian Morrison, Miss Kate de Forest Prem
uce Miss Ethel de Forest of Manhattan: Miss Jean
Reid, Of Yonkers; Miss Marion Jay, Miss Martha
Phillips Of Boston, and Miss Mary Hinsdale, of
Pittsield, Mass The bridegroom's brother. Cor
nelius D. Wood, ir, his best man, and his
ushers were Hugh NJ Matheson. Warren D. Brown
Ezra Lincoln Andrew P. Alvord, Charles D.
Miller, Of Manhattan; Hollingsworth Wood, Of
Mount Kisco, n. Y: GrosVenOr D. BackuS and
hall, where the ceremony performed were
great masses of yellow and white chrysant hemums.
There was an imprOvised chancel OF white roses
and the aisle for the bridal party formed by
standards Of cosmos. A stringed orchestra fur
nished the music and the choir boys from Grace
Shurch, Manhattan, chanted during the ceremony.
The guests received under a canopy of roses
and greens in the west hall. Mrs. Matheson was
goWned IN pale gray crepe de chine embroidered
with gray and gold. and pearls and diamonds.
The wedding breakfast served the lawns
small tables Two special trains from New
York and Brooklyn took the guests They were
met at Oyster Bay by the steamer Huntington,
the Mathesons' steam yacht, was anchored short
distance out, and after the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

wiping out the debt which for years has hampered
the work Of the institution The successful ter
nnation Of this fight against the debt will be cele-
brated on November 16 which Is to be observed as
Foundation Day. Services Of Thanksgiving Will be
held in the chapel connected with the group OF
buildings Of the Foundation. at Albany and Atlantic
ayes. All the members of the diocese are invited
to be present 1t is the custom on Foundation Day
for the visitors bring gifts Of money or Of sup
plies for the hospital and various homes
All except Of the buildings Of the Church
Charity Foundation are situated the site
bounded by Herk1mer-st.. Atlantic-ave. and AL
bany-ave. 1t includes sixty city lots and occupies
about half of the block The buildings include the
home of the Sisters of the Order Of st. John the
Evangelist in Herkimer-st and, directly ad-
Joining this, the Home for the Aged. AT Herkimer-
st and Albany ave. is the Orphan House, The Al
banyave frontage is occupied by the latter build
ing and the end of ST. Johns Hospital. which faces
in AtIantic-ave.
Connected with the hospital the chapel and
the Offices of the Rev. Paul F. SWEET, the super
intendent of the Foundation. Further along in
AtlantIo-ave two frame cottages, the home Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

the nurses In the training school connected with
the hospital. Beyond them is a wooden structure
which was the first building for the hospital and
which was later occupied by the Orphans Press"
The latter work has now been given up The
other department of the Church Charity Founda-
tion is thu Church Home for the Blind which, is
located In rented quarters st No. $50 Washington
ave-, some distance away. The managers al fha
Foundation hoping that some Charitable nerS
son win come forward to build suitable home for
the blind the property adjoining the hospital
The first OF the year the Church Charity Founda
ton had q debt OF LOCO For some time the dent
had been Increasing The deficit in 1909 was 81 900
and IN 1903 5000 The following year there was a
small balaa1a. but 1t was gained only by rigid
and hampertng economy and curtailrnent OF tha
work This was sli exceedingly disooqraging to
the managers and the friends OF the institution
So when in March OF this year. the Benson family
Practitioners OF Grace Church-On-t the Heights came
forward with offer Of $4,000 in case the remain
ing $50 OF the debt should be raised by October
the opportunity eagerly grasped- or the $40 COZ
Mrs Arthur Benson offered $4,000 and her chill
dren, Frank Sherman Benson and Miss Mary BEN
son, EAo0o each.
MONEY QUICKLY RAISED.
Tho board OF managers appointed committee
consisting Of p. r Jennings. w. H Male and the
Rev. r. b. SWEET to raise tbs necessary ss1ooo
ahs *aaacstaeion dnns almost snsansly through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

was gowned In white chiffon and lace She wore a
tule veil and carried Bride and ulies-of-the-
valley; She was unattended. but her uncle. Fred
erfck w. Tuttle, gave her away. John Alley Parker
vas best man. and the ushers were Dr.; William s.
Nelson and John r. Redfeld. The BRIDES home Is
at No 89 Clinton-ave, but, owing TO the compare
reception The Rev. DR.. Spencer 9. Roche off,
ciated. Mr.. and Mrs Tuttle reside In Omaha,
Neb.
St Johns Church. Sewaren. ". j., was the scene.
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. of the marriage
of Miss Hazeltine Glidden Hufcut. daughter Of the
late Judge Horace D. Hufout, OF Poughkeepsia and
William Homer Broadhurst. OF Brooklyn The
BRIDES gown OF white peau de sole, trimmed
with point lace. Her bouquet was OF white orchids
and lies-of-t he-valley. Her attendants were Miss
Emma NJ. Glidden OF Brookline Masa. maid of
honor, and Miss Grace Broadhurst Mas 81 May
simons. OF this boEoughi Miss Reeeooa Chapman.
or DoYer Plains; Miss Harriet Sheldon, OF Miller
ton. y; z, and Miss, Abbie IL, Dow, OF Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands. The maid of honor wore frock
of white silk mousseine and carried white dahiias
while the other bridesmaids with the exception OF
MISS DOW, who was in pink. wore white organdie
and carried pink dahlias The best man DR.
CA19zuuad on xc=sufb mcgee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
trip. ~ s
ST. JOHNS

Wood went out TO # and SO began their wedding
trip. -s
The wedding Of Miss Mary Frothinghan Cayendy
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph g. Cavendy OF
Portsmouth. Va, aud Edwin Seymour Coy, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coy. OF this borough. took
place on Tuesday evening at the home OF tho brides
uncle and aunt, General and Mrs John B. B.roth-
lnshaIn No. 62s Monroe-st The bride was goWned
IN white duohasse satin and lace She wore a
9acnesse lace veil and carried q shower bouquet OF
gs1 1es T0ses Miss Cere1a T. Coy and MISS Mar
g aIet Cayenoy, the bridesnaios wore frocks or
yoen Ie etn6T9idere6 swiss and also carried white
s ssS william Russell Robinson, OF Manhattan
n@5,s osat ma1 and the ushera were John Francis
s S4iyt CtSries n. Young and Howard MoCyeIIey
Ihe Rev. Charles East performed the ceraro0ny -
O'CLOCK large reception followed
On wednesday evening Miss Ida May Rupp and
william Garfield Smith were married a. the nome
5000. x,oenef Mrs. Mary Rupp, No. ga
FTeaioent-st Miss Rupp WIS goxVna6 IN White
crepe meteor trimmed with pearls and duehesse and
point lace She was given avsv - - -,
f<dWHTo A1oouz Miss Kathleen Tls Isl S uttSs'
soineFys IN brussels lace robe eyd oIeSt AIOLs-
LOW cryssl I!leti1cnla was tina brides cIi yot
MzsssT Wstl&AA Al azna1h acted as ~ my aiIendanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Another quiet home wedding OF last week
that on Thursday of Miss Eloise Adams. daughter
of Mrs George Storer Adams, of No 23 Lincoln
Place, Charles Courtney Henderson, Of
Mrs. Mary Henderson, of Etna, Penn. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock by the Rev. DR..
D. c. Case. Of the Hanson Place Baptist Church.
The bride who gowned in white chiffon cloth,
trimmed with princess lace, had as her only at
tendant her little niece Miss Hazel Mills Adams,
of Flatbush, frocked in white and carrying white
flowers. DR.. Harry NJ. Mills and George H. Cruik-
shank were the ushers. Mr., and Mrs. Henderson
will live in AsDnwall Penn.
The marriage of Miss Edith NJ Tuttle, daughter
of the late William Tuttle, and Charles Francis
futile was quietly celebrated last Monday after
noon at St. Marks Church. at 4 o'clock The bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
1916 PACIFIC ST.
% PIERREPONT ST.
1856 NINTH AVE

Overlooking Prospect Park Corner apartment OF
seven rooms and tiled bath; new building; steam
heat hot water supply, gas range; Just handsomely
decorated all windows outside: no Objectionable
features; second floor. rent S45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
CHARITY OUT OF DEBT.
CELEBRATION PLANNED.
Hoe Church Foundation of Long
Island Cree from Small Beginning.

After a special effort extending through the
summer. the Board Of Managers Of the Church
Charity Foundation of Long Island which en-
braces the charitable work OF the Protestant Epts
copaI Diocese of Long Island. has succeeded In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

man was Charles T. Lakewood. Of Tampa. Fla.
and the ushers Charles H l. Tift1n and Al
bert w. Duckworth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
EPUBL|CAN5 TO
HAVE PAPZ:: En- HERE ri.
Local Leaders Say They Have
Not Been Con-
suited.
WASHINGTON IS \ {: !. 9: MAN HERE
Prospector Takes Look Over the
Field for Chances Of Re
publican Organ.

4 Republican newspaper VIII propabiy
be established in Richmond within tho
next few weeks. This WIS the runlor on
the streets last night and II proved OF
vast interest 10 the politicians 81 both
parties The story comes from an cxcel.
lent source and there can be no dount thilt
II IL founded on fact. One well KNOWN
,onuemn, I, who Is In touch with the stua-
'tion. while declining positively to disclose
tie names OF the men behind the enter
nriso. stated that the movement ~ouiu
he "of intense political Interest ana tl'ht
4, wo,,ld have no little effect upon tho
coming campaign.
I,,dee L. H. Lewis. Republican nominee
for Governor, and Mr.. Joseph 3, 'i'ius, &
mo OF the Republican leaders " ,
.oor last night. both stated that they
1,,era IN tho dark concerning the propos-
"a ',ausnnpcr, but neither OF them ue-
Ma INA such a plan was on foot Juaso
I au1e said. ~ have not been consui.eu
rap,rdny the matter and ] kno" noun
,ns, about It. ~ cannot discuss ~ oe-
cause have not been consaiteu'
Washington Man Here.
n, Rrady. after stating that no be-
ua,ad = REPUBLICAN paper would prove
~ =, ing Investment. continued: Nole
ha.rc In Richmond have been con-
~ u.,. w. = no,,t the matter talked WIN
Judge wnddell, on SATURDAY ~ ~ +hinl.
hesi had not been spoken Co. not : snt" OF
II YOU want 70 set To- ha, ,np see State
thc, nffair you had pet'er ~
CHAIRMAN C. b. slemp. ,,,,,, a. he
Ne No. brady laughed knowinsly 40 no
tad ..See Slemp. He can len So S.o,,,
ts Z, ia known that a gentleman , lIoa..
,yn.,,in.ton came TO Richmond on Mo''-
~, y a and looked over the hciu. IA
Republican politicians mere - s make a
when Mr. slemp determines etc. arnsn,ting With
move he acts without co 10 ANNOUNCE
the other readers, ana s IT,, min all ar
ment will como ron, , n,
ranrements have been maau, - rurthc,
me inauguration Of paper :, Nominees aals
ss s ssset yn aq SAss
the .c car nrra nization. that Is peiha
| planned. &d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
BLUES BATTALION
BACK FROM BASIC
Soldier Boys Return After En-
campment in Noun
tains.

Eycn an untutored savage tro'n VIZ
.Dork Continent would have recog aI,;
the effects of good military alsc'p' 49,,
in the tread Of the sA1lier lads IN ~
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Gu. ~.
talon, as they marched up Main n'r ,,, ;.
TO their arnory from the ChesapenN. 90. .oo
Ohio station, whittier they arrived at nv y
p. NJ. yesterday, on special olcs. ..ra,a,,
and Ohio train from Basic CITY lamp !,
Jackson was broken yesterday nio', hn.'
about O'Clock, and at Q o'clock inc ' nv.
talon left Basic leaving IN camp nyo
companies of the scvcnty-second Nes'-
Inent !, \. o,d tho
Before their arrival In Richmond, NC
mon formed by company, and 70 tho SUIT -
ing notes of n drum corps, proccea a -
their headquarters, Major L. IL cneat-
wood commanded the battalion oo,. !,
panies "A" and "B" were aom n.,1,,,G IS
by Captains u. W. Howlcs ana I4oSa -
Kent. respectively. q ,,ron,mo,Is
Thc men Of tho battalion arc unn.. a y T.
In their expression OF tho enJoiyLin n Wn,Iav
fordcd ,hen by the outing ~ nc gaI ioS
of Shenandoah, and their nppTehh, ~ ne
OF tho courteglcs extendcn tnui' ~ -
good people OF Augusta county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Power Plant to Be Operated in
Connection With Road to Ashland

An application will be made to-day TO
the State Corporation Commission for
a charter for an electric light and power
company to be operated in connection
with the prospective electric railway from
Richmond to Ashland and the Northern
Neck Of Virginia The application d'd
not get in until the office hours OF the
commission had expired, but will probah'v
he presented to-day. While the name OF
The company is not stated II will be
CAPITA ized at 10000, and will have its
principal Office at Ashland MI. Henry
~. Anderson, of this city, will os presl-
dent and among the other officers or
directors will be Mr.. T. S. WheelWright,
Mr.. Williams. of this city, and AIR. +. H.
c. Scott. of Ashland.
The chartcring Of this corporation Is
another step in the direction OF the con-
structon Of the railroad from this city
to the Northern Neck via Ashland II
indicates further that the company pro-
noses also to operate a commercial light
ing and power plant and do business at
various points along the line of the pro-
poscd railroad.