Newspaper Page Text
POWDER Absolutely Pure. n* pavfer wmm wtaZi wtH « partty. rmpM nd IM— Mora agooMthai UâB I • ordinary klovte, tat ami ta mkà ta «■»*• vttfe ta* Malttta* rf tow tart, ihart v«l«fei Bald «07 ta «WM. BOY AX BAHN(3 fOWDM OU, Mr* York. GEORGE J. GADOLE. Surgeon Dentist* 1217 HARKET STREET. Telfplto«« L M. botI We Still Have Goi Some « last we«4a Great Bargains on hand, and twd<« ht?» m-eir«* new f«r this **k :<Mae SPECIAL DRIVES ! AMOMi OTHCHS : 2S PUxe« F \tru Fia« Ki*or«d Lawn«, b«aaitful •<7 lot and wnl«-. at 8c. and li^c . worth l>c. 15 Flew* S»Ud Colored Seorsnckersat Sc. 7c «od Sc. iS Piecia l «ca Biotine. bla-k and colored, at lue. On« Ca»« da» Cbtwt «Molli, <t V. 20 Piecea Mora ot the .Oe. While Lawn at U^c. ]M Lac« Cfcpa train K cents tu Ii OX 432 Jene '« mm V c«ata to |I.W>. in plain, braid «0, faa-ial r -uatbact». scolloped and embroidered, wo. t -d snd cahnier«Jersey*. SPKCllL BARGAINS IN COR.SE3TS! PilVs, Die»* Geo«l», Satire«, 1 res Ginghams New Parastria, Fana, Kibbons aoit Lac««, Lsieat at; tes «; Lambrequin Fringes and Tassais ! I M.n.lwir^ m.l .Sniaa KtubrcMTi« an J All-Oveia. Ladies' Muslin Underweir AND INFANT'S WHITE DRESSES. Owr stock ot Peme*tica ia lsn?«r and cheaper Uun «▼«r. Car|»otn nnd Oll C?lotbh At tb« old low proa, aotwitfcitaadiatf the adranc« ia vha .vuu*. Very Reapccttnlly, HENRY JACOBS & CO,, US A Main Street. GREAT SLAUGHTER -IK -AT L. S. GOOD &C0/S, 1.1 m Main St. Goods Sold Re gar dless of Cost lo Reduce Stock. An EXTRA GREAT BARGAIN ! ova 42-Inch Black Bunting ISDCCSD TO . 1G Cents Pox* Yard. CW1 and .-«e us. L. S. GOOD & CO., 1131 Main Street. il» STRAWBERRIES ! wi iicnvc ras«. HOME GROWN BERRIES, Every Day at 12 o'clock. G. Iv Mi'Mci'lieu it Soi.'i ja!7 THI R9UAY, Jl'SK 18, 18S5. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. About th« Weather. Following is th« range of the mercury for yeaterday as observed by C. Scbnepf, th« Market street druggist: 7 a. m., 63; 12 m. 76; 3 p. a., 79; 7 p. m . 73. Th« van rises this morning at 4:29, »ad sets at 7:32 this «triaioff. The day's length is 15 hours and 3 minutes. Weather Indication*. Washuwto», Juae 18 —1:30 a. m.—For th« Ohio Valley and Tennessee, slightly warmer, fair weather, variable winds being easterly ia Tennessee. For th« tower lake region, warmer and fair weather, variable winds, g«uerally southerly. Index to >'ew Advertisement*. WUii • Mountaiu Freesen—Keabât Jt Bro. Awn tua» ua I T»n:s— W. U. Traten Jt ©>. Wanted—a g» ate. Madd«ck'( an^sk Frlfhl.n War»— Bwin| Bros. Social and FoaUral -Crauiçte M'»ion Ktixi. w -w*t .»srs «J»<* Jetty Otaa»»-a Joltn Friedet. ^t!t—Jeàu Lfebbina. ^»T«rr«k a,8por*«en—I. c;. DÜJoa. SKnStt 'y Meetiag—Ofcambe» o< Com C'^ . . _ ., _ . *» H. Lfct. XMUJor Hak :ß|_PbwJef—w l Çoiu m latlouer'• Jfet I cc—{ LorÉ » Retentional Locol on First t KASGÂK<M> !~*LïâfciABOO Î Mimtj* Adsuu, * €>.'• Mtmy flae*l »ail UihlMl m * ' •hi* BSKf' JmMt ^akM ©•■» for I mi * w- AMI««» II^* Mai« KtreeL WE tave Jut res^K^ st«efc si ttoM gytrfsltfc Jli OS |t. 6MFBB, €• •morn««, » rick »4 r» Im« »o4 Tkw* Wf lUfliUi Hoakd et Kdamtion to night. 0*1 druck graced th« cooler »Mi night 1 wo marriage licensee were issued W l«K?»y. Sivsa c<eaniag still goee oo and it it a gcod work. To-»ar i« the aaaivereary of »he battle of Wetertoo in 1815. Brick crossings aie being laid on Market aetata Sixteenth street A rirrr of South Side boyi will go out the creek Unlay on a fishing excursion. A. mit named Ford, vhoaa hose ie at 1612 Jacob street, wandered away from home yeeterday. Tbi thirty-se ven'h annual commence ment of Mt de Chantal takea place to-day, ike exercise# commencing at 11 a. m. Tub bridge over the creek at Falton is cloced for repairs. Pardee going ont the pike ahonld take the old ro*d orer the hill. Thk fair and festival of the North street M E. Church will come ort this evèning, and promisee to be a very successful and enjoyable event. Pro»-. Bitun's good right hand wis almost shaken off last night with congratulations lie has heard so mach about Nagasaka that he can spell it backward« with his eyee »hot The Crangle Minion Band will give a stawberry festival and social this evening at tb« Second Presbyterian Church. Persons wishicg to «pend an enjoyable evening ahculd not fail to go. M*. Geo. L. Dttrst famished better re freshments at the Garden-Sweeney wedding yesterday that were ever served on any sim ilar occasion. Mr. Durst is undoubtedly the finest caterer in this atj. The grand parade and picnic of Balti more Lodge No. <», K. of P., will occur oo Saturday next. The picbic takes place on the New Fair Ground«, and will be an im mense affair. Kramer's band has been en KVed A t'towD of young men on Mirket street last night indulged in some very pert talk, which would have led to a fight if one of the parties had. possessed any sand Revolvers wers spoken of when the sandleaa Ky skipped the gutter and sequestered seit in a bole. A shall boy named Flynn, living at 45 Twenty seventh street, was quite severely bitten by a dog yeeterday. The animal seized the Kttle fellow by the bridge of hi» nose and almost took a piece out A doctor was called and dressed the wound The dog belonged to a man named Coffee. W*. Kiskky was arrested at Benwood on Mooday evening by Constable Grist and brought up to jail He is accused of having holen some bran castings from Sweeney's foundry some time since, and will have a preliminary hearing before Justice Manion at 10 o'clock this morring. LA UUUUU« Flection of OlHc«rt. The Third annaal election of Directors o* the Standard Building Association took place last night, and the following gentle men were elected: Charles H. Berry, K.J. Smyth, G. A. B-?aIl, Isaiah Warren, 1. J. Hughe«, G. G. McKcwn and H. W. R*J man. Trannfer of K«al Kstate. The following transfer of real estate wv left for r«cord at Clerk Hook's olBce jester day: Deed made June 15, 1885, by Thomas Newman to James McFadden, for lot No. 155. on tl* north side of Seventeenth street, in Rast Wheeling. Consideration $3,700. Did Mot Materialize. 1 he report that Senators Camden and Kenna would reach the city last night, car.sed the I>emocracy to eat supper with more promptness than customary, don th^ir hats and seize their canes and hasten with alacrity to the hotels and other parts were pecple most do congregate. Bat the Sen atcis must have misled connection f\s they did not materialize. Another FUhlog P.»rty. The Seidler Fishing Club left yesterday for their c»mp grounds near Cresap's Grove, Follow-Ug are the oQicers of the club. President, lleury Shafer; Vice Pres ideat, Wm II. Hipley; Secre'aiv andTreaa arer, Harry Hastings; Captain, Jack >^7et3; Commisary. Benny ltahre; (Vi* Adam R W. McLelian; bellboy -jteph Beuter, Jr. The boj9 will no doaot have a grand time _ >W«t(Dn Against Time. W. H. Blakeney, champion five mile rkater, gave an enjoyable exhibition at the Chapline street rink last night to a good »iced audience. Mr. Blakeney is a first class skater and his feat of reducing his record last eight from 17:35 to 16:55, five mile dash, was applauded heartily. H* tkates easily and gracefully, and the exhi bition was creditable. W-tk- a* Uullaira William Weihe, President of the Amalga mated Association,cnme down to Bellaire yes terday alternoon and had a business inter tiew with some of tb« member« of the A A. of I. A 8. W. Lodge at that place. II* returned to Pittsburg hut evening, but wha' the nature ot his busmen was could not be learn«d. lie thinks the Western mills will sign the scale in a short time. (. »od Kar«. Robert Miller, of Harrisburg, Pa, easily defeated Thomas Steele, of Wayneaburg, Pa., at the Alhambra Palace Rink las: evening, winning the first two heats in a race, mile heats, beet two in three. A fine audi» nee witnessed the race and applauded Miller to the echo for hia tine exhibition ot »p«ed. Time—First hear, 3:30; second heui. 3 14. Judges—Kor Millei, Mr. Chae. Zane: 1er Steele, Mr. B. Sheppard. Referee, Captain Hnnter. Runaway* A horse attached to a waçon belonging to Peter Duin. the South Chapline street produce man. ran off yesterday down in Sou'k Wheeling and made ibe wagon hum ccmiog up until Caldwell's ran was reached • hen the aft part of the vehicle was left on coe side ot the stream while the fron* gearing continued up street ticklinsr thr horse's heels He kept on in his mad career until Twenty third street was reached where he was stopped, hav>ng done no damage except demolishing the wagon. (inrdro.SHFfnt'j Xnpllali, Yesterday morning at the residence of the bride's father. A. J. Sweeney, on North Main street, occurred a quiet little even* ihat made Miss Mary R. Sweeney Mrs John B Garden. The ceremonv was per formed by Rev. J. T. McLure, and occarre-i at t? o'clock, in Ihe presence of a few of th»> immediate relatives of the contracting par ties. After congratulations had been ten dered Mr. and Mrs. (<arden leit on a trip to Cincinnati and other pointa with the hear: ieat and beat wishes of countWs friends toi lowjotr in their wake. WhrfllajC Buy Married iu Allegheny. Quite a brilliant wedding too place in Allegheny City, Pa , on Tuesday night, the conti act ieg partus being Mr. Samuel L Bellman, formerly of Wheeling, and Mis Sue Kelley, of Allegheny City. Among th gueets from this city were Hon. Charies W Seabright aid daughter, Miss Mary Sea bright«, Mi;« Sadie Bellman and Mr. Harry D. CoBimerford, who acted as grooiumin The presents were numerous and costly The bnde and groom will take a «hör trip through the east and return to AUe ! gbeny to settle down io life. Mailers Meeting. The Board of Trustee« of the ITaited LV*»ler« of America met yesterday after aoon ai McLains Hall to make arrange ! me ta for the naile** convention, which oc ' **ur* in this city on July 14. The coning !ng will be one of much interest and it J ,lut delegate« from «T«r nail tactoïTin the we***** *»£5 ent It i« thought bv «T"®® t"t preset situation ia iron circles will change un til that time and that a conference will be . ~a»ged to take plaça between committee« from 'b* *°d Manufacturers' Asso ciation wlw*^,7 *ka differences will be «id* tied aadeat»^" —* r. .„j 4 kick's ti 50 Men'« seam less Congress and"bay'*0** 1143 M>" ,tW6t ,. ....—: '"» a snail aävettüs U yea w\»«io Urs b*. '1 do IV. «asatta TWa tesruV -- decokitko TEA *" * n~ rtHj efeelsrui M BA\ WBBBsmmBBÊaeÊÊÊÊSBBÊBmtÊmtÊÊÊfi OUR PARTISAN POSTMASTER Who it Ketof Solicited to Vacate the Premises. The Politicians Badly Shaken up, With an Incidental Show isg of Bad Blood by Punished Republicans. It has been many a long day since the politicians »boat town were shaken up as lùev were yesterday. Such a harrying to •l<{ fro, such a gathering together in groups, such an amount of excited conversation, such an interchange of confidences, and such a denunciation o( people who were not face to face with the denunciator, but who, when met by the object of their wrath •nd the cause ot their fierce invictive on the next block, greeted them with smiles as p'acid as the surface of water deep down in a well, and with a language as polite and suave aa the utteraneee of some French courtier of the time of I.e Grand Monarque —it was enough to im pre« the looker-on with the idea that some deep and dark con spiracy bad been suddenly uncovered, which involved the lives and liberties of half the population, and that each person having a knowledge of the plot had been startled I half out of his boots by somebody I OIVIÏG THE THIXG AWAY. A little investigation proved that that wasn't the way of it, but that the cause of the turmoil, the weeping, and the howls of those who were contending in bitterness of spirit with adversaries who were somewhere else, was the publication in an alleged Re publican newspaper, of two articles, appar ently having for their several objects the humiliation and removal of the present postmaster. The first of these was an edi torial, in which, in the highly edifying and humorous vein peculiar to Fourteenth street, it was broadly intimated that the present incumbent of the public building at the corner of Market and Sixteenth streets was disposed to make public apology for the part he took ia the campaign of the late famtnted Republican canaidate for the Presidency, to the end that he might re tain for a few weeks or months his hold upon the reins of office, while the second literary production asserted that A SERIES OF I'll ARU ES, contaicing a recital of several high crime» and misdemeanors, had been preferred against Mr. Sterling at the instance ot Mr. Robert Simpeon, and would in due <&ason be forwarded to Wash ington in the hope that thej would go far toward securing an early vacation of the premises by the present tenant. Mr. Simpeon was asked daring the after noon whether the part attributed to him by tre publication above referred to was cor net, to which he made prompt reply that Gt had been informed such charges were in existence, but that so tar from having any ih'sgtodo with them, he had repeatedly ■»id distinctly steted, on several occasions, t> at be was not carrying on his campaign in that PARTICULAR AND PECULIAR STYLE. He believed in fair play, and wouli not consent to carry on any underground game. Did he know anything of the existence of charges of the kind specified ? Yea, he did; a gentleman had stated in hia presence that there waa such a paper in existence, and had asserted that he would be glad to help accomplish the object in view, but the speak er was not a party to the plot, and only de sired to correct the impression given to the world by a morning paper. To that end he had called at the publication office* made a statement of his position and called attention to the injustice done him. The gentleman's name who knew of the charges? —Mr. Staltjaker. The news gatherer at once sought Major Stalcaker, and asked if he knew he was TUE REPUTED AVTUOR of tie charge* against CoL Sterling. The Major had understood fv had been credited with the p^n»»^o o> the paper, but it was all a i': is take, as he had taken frequent sc i csaion to make known during the course of the day. He wa3 free to 9*y, however, tha' if the person drawing up the charges want ed aid cr assistance he would undertake to place them where they would do the most good. lie opined the spoils were the legitimate property of the victors, aud he would alwajs be found willing to aid in se curing a prcper distribution. He had, of I course, no personal animosity against Col Sterling. On the contrary he entertained a very high regard for him, but nis SIDE HAD LOST, and what conld he expect ? Did he have a personal knowledge of the person drawing up the indictment? Well, he would talk about that another time. Would one be justifiable in inferring that he knew more than he was willing to tell? It was not good policy to jump at conclusions. Good bye. Mr. A. C. Kgerter bad no knowledge ot ! the existence of charges. He thought the "prominent < i^rmun and active Democrat' was a répertoriai mitb, and didn't attach a ; great deal of importaLcetothe entire affiir Mr. Thomas M Darrah couldn't imagine who the man with the affidavits could be I He had nothing to do with then, ani didn't believe in that sort of work He spoke mysteriously about a new candidat" being in the field, but referred the reporter elsewhere for the particular information he I he was in quest oi. Mr. Charles R. Behler said the prevailing idea that he was the prominent German was erroneous, but he didn't care about talking over the matter. He thought Joe Wood* knew as much about it as anyone. Didn't he know »swell? Oh, well, SOME OTIKR DAT : he might go into particulars. ; Major J. C. Alderoon was ijuestioned as i to how he felt regarding t.'xe matter, but he ' had been too busy to devote much attention > to it Col. Thomas O Brien hai. understood that ! Eome one had made a raov j in the direction of drumming up and forwirding charge« of partisanship, but he htd no personal kaowl . edge of the fact. He thought, however I that it was all nonsense about keeping Re ' publicans in office. They expected to go I and ough* to go. Did he think Mr. Hart I desired Col. Sterling's removal? He did The course of the Republican organ would certainly justify one in that inference. It would be V» ell to feel the Republican pulse on that point The reporter felt the pulse later in the evening and it was about 110 and strong, accompanied by an accelerated respiration j and high temperature. One gentleman, whose name is a tower of strength in the party of high moral ideas, startled the re porter out of a year's growth by the (orce of his remarks. He said it was the evident desire of the gentleman who had succeeded the absent Mr. Campbell to aid and abet ctrta:n Democrats in bringiog charges against CoL Sterling, but he thought the ; effort would amount to nothing. The poct < master, he judged, had refused to bow aovn and worahip at THI UtTELUGKKCL'R 3URI3E, and therefore he mast be broken on the ; wheel. It was the McConaick case over again, with the sfight difference that the end was sought to m accomplished without ' • retù^ pereoedätiea. He warmly de sired the repôTÎ* tOTH*« the way this sane ' paper had treated Atkinson. Whan tl««t excellent official had socoumbed to the necesaities of the hoar and handed over his office to a Democrat, the newspapers of the State, with a single exception, had vied each other in commending his official lvcptL and holding him ap as an example u. :„,K.'ted, and thia without political 5ai on Fourteenth street noth ^ broken the solemtf silence, mg hkeUushaJ^ ^ thin^ ^ He did not desire to poet ,u * ProPhet» M he was wiffieg to m on reu^* M »J10« that a certain gantiemaa would . HEAR SO M KT aiXO DROP at the next State Convention, and i ■ J*9 broken hones wonld be the result. This tearful state of affairs was alhided to , in the preserc* of another leader, who, strange to say, was of lha aatae mind, only I more to. He regarded the object of the !*■ : teiligencer to -be the relenting of CoL Sterling to private life, and went into the detail« of the damage each e coarse «h itflictiog upon tira party in n way which ( MU*«d the cold chills to ran up a*d down the reportorial «pine. He thought the loaa c-f the State at the late election was directly I traceable to the cold, clammy hand of the Intelligencer, and cheerful] j predicted a Waterloo the next tine the two parties locked home, nnleaa a summary stop wae -e JL i_;_ , lui reflections, the gentleman making a parting request to keep hia name a secret. Farther down the street another miagaid ed citizen who had, in an evil hoar, caat Ma let with the Republicans, cangbt the it porter's eje, and «hupered in a ceofiden liai war that there waa to be a little conter ence of a few ex-leaders of hia organisation as soon aa the abadee of night had fallen, lie raid he couldn't go into particlars, and Sfkcd that he be not given awajr. Daring the course of the eveniag qaite a Lumber of Democrats who take more or leu in-et est in the present and prospective par celling out ot the Federal offices were seen, but not much additional information of intereat waa elicited, if we except the re mark of one gentleman, who aaid tne action ot the Inteligencer in laying the authorship of the alleged charges at Mr. Simpsons door, and ita allusion« to him aa standing little show, were evident!/ in payment ot the celebrated scene at the north front of the Capitol, on the occasion of Governor Wilson's speech in the late campaign, in which the senior editor came oat second bîf-t, ai d over «hi.h he is presjmably still ieeling badly. A SHOWER OF CONGRATULATIONS Buloed Upon Prof. John H. Birch Liut Et«d1o|. Just after dusk list evening the welcome news *h Hashed over the wiree from Wash ington that Prof. John M Birch had been appointed by Fraudent Cleveland Consul at Nagasaka, Japan, and at once a rush was made ior the genial and popular gentleman from all side«, and for an hoar or two con gratulations were the order of the day. The Professor, however, bore his good luck with bis accustomed modesty, and L*d a word of thanks for all who met him. Prof. Birch was born in Clavsrille, Pa., in 1851. He graduated at Washington and Jefferson College in the class of 1^72, tak ing the second honor of his class and de livering the Latin salutatory. He came to Wheeling in 1875, and at once assumed charge of the Linsly Institute, where he re trained six years, resigning his position in IM81 to take' the position of Superintendent of I he Public Schools of this city, an office which he has since filled in the most satis factory manner. Prof. Birch will remain in his present office until after the com mencement of the schools. The position to which he has been appointed, we are in formed, pays about $4,500 or $5,000 pet year. PGtUOMAL POINTS. Movement* of Wheellngttee, and the Com ing and Going of Stranger«« F. L. Laßerty has returned home. Wrn. Woodward, of Wheeling, Ala., is in the city. W. H. Noll, of Hannibal, Ohio, was in tie city yesterday. Col. Wm. H. Woodward, of Wheeling Ala., is in the city on a visit. Mr. Dave Evans left yesterday for Wheel ing, Ala., on a prospective business tour. Major Tom Norton left yesterday f«r Col omdo to look after his mining interests. J. S. McCatkey, a real estate agent o< New Martinsville, W. Va., was in the city ycsMrday. Mrs. Wm. D. McCoy, accompanied by her daughter, left yesterday on a visit to Parkersburg. Meesrs. Will Irwin and Walter It ft last night for BmV**4i'TO attend com menceme"' ^*ViCisee. t'rs. Barckley and daughter, Miss Mag gie, of the Island, have returned from an extended visit to Mrs. Davis, of Sandhill. Hon. D. H. Leonard, of Parkersburg Major McDonald, of Burton, and genial C barlie Wells, of Glovers Gap, are at the Mcl.ure. Miss Blanche Heese, of Pittsburg, is visit ing the family of Mr. Benj. Fisher, on Four 'eenth street. W. J. Robinson, general passenger and ticket agent of the Ohio River Railroad paid the Register a visit yesterday. He thinks business is improving on his road. Mrs. Harkins, accompanied by her daugh »er, Miss Mattie, will leave to-day for a lengthy visit to relatives in New York citv They will also make a tour of the North west before returning. Go to the Second Presbyterian Church Festival this evenicg and hear Mr. Will Day sicr. THEY AHE NOT I'EUÄANKNT. Il ter view With Collector McOraw Lut ET«ntn(, A Register reporter stumbled on to Col lector John T. McGraw at the McLure ye« terday evening, and of coarse the Romnev excitement was the all important matter iti de reporter's mind and the question was at or ce put to the Collector what he knew •bout it? Mr. McGraw was amazed when he heard it. It was all wrong and all uncalled for The fact," be said, "is simply this: None of three appointments are permanent. Taey a'e but temporary in order that our people may learn the routine work. I desire to ftivê an efficient service, and in order to do it and avoid confusion, some of the old fore» must be retained. The folks ont in Hampshire ought to be aware of ibis; and further, if they will agree among themselves upon the dep 'ity they want out of the fifteen or twenty «pplicants. I can fix up their trouble in fifteen minutes. But it is near midnight; I must be up early in the morning, so I'll bid you good night. I will talk more fully to jou about this matter to morrow." Grasd excursion of the Wheeling Tamer I Society to Newark, N. J Friday, June 19, \ia. P., C. A St. I., railway. Kound trip #12 >0. Tickets on sale at depot ticket office. These gftitig should notify Col. J. Nucge, Hugo Loos, C. Amick, Committee ou Transportation. Arlon Excursion. AU arrangements for the private steam boat excursion of the Arion Society have be*n completed. The boat will leave Wheeling wharf Sunday morning at 8 o'clock sharp and stop at the Eighth ward (I.a Belle) landing, to accommodate the members of the society living in that part of the city. Members are requested to procure their tickeU of Mr. F. Riester at the JeÇereon Insurance office, to avoid the rueh on the boa'. Thoee desiring to take dinner on board the steamer can be accom modated. Coffee, sandwiches and ice cream will be served on the ground. Summit ÄÄWÄXT, 5 Ivb Rxoime*. Outcast London. Much excitement has been made by re ports recently published on the vile condi tion of the slams of London. In one cellar was found a family consisting of a man sick with small-pox, his dying wife, three half naked and dirty children, and one pig. In some parts there is on« gin mill to every handred persona What defilement! Yet corresponding impurities often defile the human blood. Titer can be cast oat by Brown's Iron Bitters, the great strength ener and purifier. Mr. B. J. Stange, of Stark Lake, Florida, says. "Brown's Iron Bitters is the best blood purifier I ever tried. It gives all the satisfaction a man can " jfvtle«. Bitilrr tfiht S&tQittfr. Please announce that Rev. K. L. Keller of Kirtland, 0., will deliver a lecture os "Book of Mo» mon" in the L. D. S. Chape1 near Forty eighth street, on Thursday, th« , '8th insi, at 8 o'clock p. n., and oblige G X. driffithsj U^ini vut work try Tin B courrai: • 5 K ■J [ mm , i—— ii m ii ■ I »»PORTING S PB AY. ! Ml# ron«riigf CyrliB(, JUM SrnHtni sud the Tarf. lie V Leelii|Wbeelmea will a»* at I Capitol ribk this svening. A Bonber of our wheelmen will g© oat fc St. Clakanlla Suncay morning, wanil I tbate lu diantr. Menu, tk# left baaded pitch« of lb« I Piubbuifr *-l*b, is row leading the Ameft > can Asaociariae pilotera. ? Teen:er bat written tc» friead ;n Boitoa ; fbat be is row)** faster tbia seaooa than erm ' Vfore, and wiïgrre a #ood accomrt of bia ft If this season. The St. Louir Sambiers- ara tv bold a reMid breaking meeting ia .Hlly on m three lap board track oa the Fair Oroands. Cola Sioae is booked to beat 2m 39s. The Pope Manufacturing Campany bas left a two-track Cobabia tricycle in tbe wheel-room ot the tSaasachnseKS- Bicycèe Club for the use of the-aaembera. The Trojan wheelman of Troj, N: Y., have their annual racw meeting at Rens selaer Park on Jane 18. at whish time pr zes valued at $200 will be offered. Mr. Blabeaey states that he wiü give Robert Milier one lap start in a mile raee and pnt up anywhere from 9100 to $250 on tbe result, the race to taJte place in this city. The attesdance at Narragansett Pirk, Providence, was much increased vesterdaj. Tbe 2:33 class was won by Miss Leland in 2:1'f)}. The 2 21 class was won by Frank iB 2 18 j. At tbe second day of the cpring trotting mteting at Chieago yesterday the 2:19 class «as won by Lottie P. in 2:17}. The 2:26 trot was won by Lena Swallow in *191. Langford brothers' stallion, Almont Gift, ha« bten matched against W. Adams' stallion, Mohawk Gift, to trot for $2,000 at Ycungstown. O., subsequent to July 15. Almont Gift is entered in the Spirit of the Times stakes. Kobert Miller's backer wishes to baek Miller against "Tid" Shuttleworth of Boll tire, O., in a race, mile heats best two in hree, the race to take place in this city, for 'Vom $ö0 to $100 aside. The first letter of Miller'« backer's name is Joe Bero. Mountain's friends now concede that he cat not pitch again. He snapped a fibre •I« Iiis shoulder early in the season, and it is believed ne can never fully recaver. With Mountain all right the Pittsburg Club would foitbtless be in the lead and keep there to he finish. Yesterday's base ball games resulted as follows: At St. Louis, St. Louis 3, De roit 5; at Baltimore, Baltimores G, Louis ville 3; at Philadelphia, Athletics 7, Pitts burg 9; at Brooklyn, Brooklyns 5, St. Louis 18; at Chicago, Chicagos 8, Buffalo» t>; at Boston, Bostons 0, New York 10; at Sew York, Metropolitar s 2, Cincinnati 3; »t Providence, Providence 10, Philadel phia 4. .lohn Teemer, of McKeesport, has given •n order for a new shell to W. W. Ruddock >f Boston, and the boat is already under iay. It will be 32 feet long, 11 inches ie&m, 6 inches deep amidships, 2 inches If* p forward and 2 inches deep aft. It «ill have concentric lines, but will not have he supplementary gunwales. The spread «ill be 55 inches, aud the boat will be rig {ed 111 inches high. Replying to the proposition for a race or * seues of races, made by Wallace Ross a tew days ago, Courtney says that as he naines his mate in double bcuIIs, Ross must do the same if he expects a match, and he would be glad if Roes made one of a double !o oppose him and Conley. Courtney says • hat as Ross does not propose a race to ake place before September, and does not make an open and square oder to row, he does not mean business. At the New Brighton Beach races yester day, the first 'or maidens.^all mile, was "t "irumseh second, Bob May, third; time l.àOjj. The second ■■ace, three-quarter mile, was won by Marsh tiidon, Jacob»?, second; Jesse James, hird; time 1:20}. The third race, three-quarter mile, wa9 won by Tunis, Jocose second, Carlyle third. Time, 1:19. Fcurth race, Hotel Brighton stakes, for three-year-olds and upwbrds, mile and a furlong, was won by rHr;y Blond, Tattler second, Donk third; time, 2:02£. The fifth race, mile and a naif, over six hurdles, was won by Quebec, Billy second, Fred B. third; time, 2:17}. A few days ago Ilanlan said in talking *iih a reporter: "I should like to row Teenjer near Detroit. He is a likely oars man. The first time he wee to the front f h:.il picked him out, and told the boys to look out for him. They thought me quite .1 prophet; but the fact was that he came iloi.gside of me cne day when I was prac ifcing, and I'm blowedif I could shake nim. I had good reason to know that he was a matih agakst Hosmer and Gaudaur. They tell me they can beat Lee and myself. I ?ay they can't, and there s but one way to jrove it. I'll get I/ee and make a race, if we can. Our recorded time is under theirs, tod, we've been bantering about the matter, I naut to have it tested. W. B. Valentine of l'aineaville, 0., is the DYCDtor of a i.ni*ycle,Jwhich promise«,when rally perfected, to astonish the world by ita I utility and the speed of which it will be ca sable. The vehicle consists of a wheel 12 'èet 10 inches in diameter, which gives a I roir.ference of tO feet. The centre of the «h» el is pierced by a shaft, into which the «pokes extend from the tire at a consider able angle. Suspended from the centre of the shaft in the space between the spokes is ihe Brat to be occupied by the operator. In propelling the wheel the operator works a treadle that is so adjusted as to utilize his lull weight in ascending hills or traversing heavy roads. On each end of the shaft hangs an iron rod that extends to within a »ew inches from the ground. By an ingen ious contrivance, the lower end of these rods —which are denominated "safety rods '— can be shifted at the pleasure of the opera tor to positions near to or some distance from the tire of the wheel. The regulation rpetd will, however, be two revolutions per second, which is easily attained, and will ' represent a rate of almost a mile a minute. A NOVEL ENTERT A IN M EN T. But One Promising to Affor<l Much Pleasure, For a week past a number of our young people gifted in a musical and dramatic «ay have been hard at work planning a I unique entertainment, to be given at the Opera House in the near future. The idea is to make the evening's programme par take of both a musical and dramatic nature, and to this end acts from two or three Shake» pearean plays will be given, interspersed with scenes from a number of operas, the whole being produced ia costume, with the most careful attention to all the details of stage sett in gs. etc. So far those invited to take part have responded with heartiness, »nd there is every prospect that an early publication of the programme will be had. This project should be encouraged, as we bave do doubt it will be, and with the abondance of excellent material at hand there need be no fear of success. Pfl|| Tour house if you want to by sJrenliisg in OCll Th* KjtuMTWL Herroui DvbilitaUd 9f«w You are allowed a frtt trial of thirty day» of the use ct Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief ana permanent cur* of Nervous Debility, Ion of Vitality and Han hood, and all kindred troubles. Also, loi many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guarantemL No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc . mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Mar shall, Mich. TkMMUMU S»r s*. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan , writes I M1 never he» täte to reeoamead your Elec ; trie Bitter* to my customers, they give en tire satisfaction and are rapid seilen. Elec trio Biaers are the purest and best metieifl* kt own and will positively core kdiney and liver complaints, purify the blood and ran late the bowel*. Ne family can afford u be withoat them. They wiÜ save hundred* of dollars in doctor's bills every year. Soli at fifty cents a boule by 1-ogan i. Co. Bi A DECIDED DIFFERENCE 11 EelwcM Latter Cajr Saint» ami tha I Salt Lake MtmioM. (Aji Interesting Interview. With Rev. 6- T. Griffith, Pisttr tf the Eighth Wird Churck A reporter jesterday called on Ksr. G. T Griffith«,pktMvr of the church of JesurChru» ot Latter Lkf Saints. at his residence at No. 4,729 Jacob s'wi, aid asked to be inform ed to the «»xaet difêrenc, if any there «•a. between hi» church and the religion« teteU of the Sait Lahe City Mormons. In mpccte to qiu stkons rhe reverend gentfc man ppeke to the lbllo»ii)( effect: There are, undoubtedly, a wry great number of people who are prejudiced against us as a I denomination on acaount of (he despicable action« of the Uukh Mormons, but ibere is A VAST i xnreen the LatM i*ay Saints and the Mcrmons who make ihair headquarters at I Salt Lahe ötj. I am *lec> aware of the rtsiicant fact that it' ha« be»-« stated threagh the »abbe pre»« wwi by ïbe divine« m their palpita that the Reorganized Charch of Jeaaa Christ of iiatter I)ay Saints a ad the I'ah Mormon« or'Briglk.niite«. «o called, are one and the «a ma-; but i wish it distinctly understood that the church of Jess« Christ of Latter Day-Sainte, whose headquarters are at Latnoni, Dfecatur coun ty, Iowa, aod is presided o\«r by Joeeph Smith, the eldest «on of TBE MARTYRED PROPURT, ba« io connection with the Utah charch whatever, but on the othtir hand-is oppoeed to it, from the fact that they have- departed from the path of holina««, virtue and porky, and have given way to the doctrine« of d s vite, such as polygamy, Adam 9»d, blood atonement, I'tah being Zioo, Brigham Young a prophet of God, etc. Moreover, they are guilty of treating the law« of oar country with contempt I a&rm that polygomy never was a part of Mormoniso« proper, neither a tenet of the deotrine a« taught by Joseph Smith, Jr. I am prepared to prove that Brigham Young waa the sole author and instructor of the revela tion on polygamy, notwithstanding he tried tor years to palm it off on Joseph Smith, Jr. In 1852 Brigham Yonng made the startling announcement through the •'Heueret News," and the "Seer," published in Washington, D. C., by Orson Pratt, that he had a revelation that had been given to him by Joseph Smith, Jr., July, 1843, and that he had kept it sacredly till that time. However, he confessed he had not the original, but tbe original, be said, bavin« been destroyed by Joseph Smith's wife. But Mrs. Smith ■itclm-ta to her dying hour that sh« never raw nor bead of such a paper or revelation. Nor Los .John Taylor nor any of h:t ladies |.ret< ndtd that they ever saw the original, or ►ver the eopv,nniii Brigham Young brought it out ot his desk. Briyham Young declarei m a public speech July 1st, 1874, which was published in the Deseret News, that the doctrine of polygamy was revealed to him while in England in 1839 and 1840 in a vision: that he did not ODen his mouth to xny one, but kept to himself, for at this time he says there was not a thought of polygamy in tbe church. And thus he acknowledge« I hat the doctrine of polygamy was FIRST REVSAl.cn TO HIM and r.ot to Joseph Smith, Jr., in 1843, as he before claimed. Moreover, this pretend ed revelation is in direct opposition to the teachings of tbe Book of Mormon and Doc trine and covenants. Tbe gentleman then took up the Book of '(.arningtoJfkîob ii.. 5-6, read as follow* "1 his people bejrin to wax in iniquity; they understand not the Scriptures, tor they reek to excuse themselves in committing whoredoms because of the things whicn were written concerning David and Solo mon, his son. Heboid, David and Solomon truly had many wives and concubines,which :hinf? was abominable before me, siith the l.ord; wherefore, thu3 saith the Lord: 1 have led this people forth out of the land of Jerusalem by the power of mine arm, that I tni^lit raise up unto me a righteous branch from the fruit ot the loins of Joseph Wherefore, I, the lxwd God, will not suffer that this people shall do like unto them of old. Wherefore, my brethren, hear me, and hearken to the word of the Lord, for there shall not any mun among you have save it be one wife; and concubines he shall have none. For I, the I^ord God, delighteth in the chastity of women, and wboiedom is an abomination before me, thus saith tbe Lord of Hosts." THE DOCTRINE ./f iht Latl«r Day Saint», which ia the doc trine of the scripturen, consists of, Firat, Faith in God and Jesus Christ. Seoond, Htptntance. Third, Baptism by immersion for the remission of sins. Fourth, Laying on ol bands, for the reception of the Iloly G boat, i.( slider the »ick, blessit.g of children and or <1fcinhüon of the ministry. Fifth, Resur rection of the dead. Sixth. Eternal joig nent, Second coming of Christ, and mil leniul reign. We believe in the signs Jesus raid should follow the believers, such as torguen, prophecy, dreams, visions, etc We believe one man should only have one wife, and one woman only one busband, ex cept in case of death, then they are at liberty to marry again. We further believe that all men who keep the laws of God will be in subjection to the laws of the land. Mornikc. Glory Baking Powder. Moat popular brand in the market. Ask your grocer for it. G. S. Fbkxt, Proprietor. Cifirntar Ho*"*"«la iccund by advprtUiag Ollll MI«! In Tmic Li a ii. y and fcrsDiv Kuisikk. A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Suringer, ot Mechanicsbnrg, Pa., writes: "1 was aîllicted with lung fever and abccesa on lungs, and reduced to a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle ot l>r. KiDg's New Discovery for Consumption, *bitb did me so mach good that I bought a dollar bottle. After using three bottles, found myself again a man, completely re stored to health, with a hearty appetite, and again in fieeh of 48 pounds." Call at Logan k Co 'a Drug Store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung Diseaaea. Large bottles f 1.00. 1Mntiftn »*v«M«aia Tut trouves bring AUCIIOn lotiofjood buyer«. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF .*«.,« MlesMri inUhrMttofraltfrMiwktaktkeirat«**. FOB STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALOIS. Price Baking Powder Co., Chic«CO, III. It Lotria« Ma» Bull 0? Or. Mm'» Ctmh Btkiig tartar Dr. Price's Lapaliu Yecrt Geas, ■cncii OATBERnrO. Et'pii IJMfa Pirtf mt m tettt gl««M Uaaem. I 1 en tum'tg ibere was a mrpla—m j K tf te f at btrirg of musical people at tfc I kcfpifaWe rmideace of Mr. I. H. Jfobbi j No .1333 EoIf Mreet The jroertt oota Lttorfe i'purgi». . — HTml oihtrr Tb« erenint wo» rari plfaiantlj pasted »DliJ 11 o'clock* witi folos, too») ard iaMromentaf. dwu Irlos , etc, ut »hieb boar rtfreahœeiiU vor« »rtrtd, acd fbtrtlj afterward th« fraeati a/«pemd with œotaa) expression* of plea» me at tbe reanlfs of the evening. - Ce ob music, strawbet7ta>. ice emo and oaba at the Second Presbyterian Caurch rbia evening Admistion 10 ceux €AS AND OIL STOVES! KEFRIQU.tTOM, WATEB KOLBES. Irm CREAM FWI/KKi. IIf Kane, DirtJ Corrn and other aeaaoMbfe g«o>ta t(l*t pi ices. O. IE. 8TIFEL & SONS, jnlt*- 1021 MA'N 87KK1TT. Excursions and Picnics. ras Btoamev Telecrum Js prepared to lake Ewurjiens and Picnic« to AFFIiX G-R.OVB Ana mon at redoeed imhl Wrore Included U ratea. For particular* rati tm Ward or JuHH CBO« K AE», at wharf boat. % ja7e*«Mr REDUCED PRICES To (fait rtr TIbmsl BEST CMURET PfPOTMRiPDN. I Dmra % Deeen — -*• Uuaraateeé* a* V) bro W IPC ' ® , myS M A HI BT BTBEST THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, T Oreeaferfcer Cooa^, W. Ta. HK MOST CELEBRATED OF ALI. THE » aioaniaia PMirta, and ooa ot the olden anA m<*t popular ot Amarica'a watering pUoea, wilt open the «oaena Jnae lit. Ble ration aboro tide wrier 1,000 feeu •urroaudim»?aauntalo»«,.V» Irai, Hand for paiopb:* deecribinf h^enie_*Éra:ijaf«e» jutlrtead Superintendent. Commissioner'* Notice. jn the ciRcrrr coo et of ohiocountt. John A. Barr fa. Daniel TUoriibt.f h. id min I it rata* with tha wilt an nexed of CatWine lUley. Jatvavai, Baaah Mor row, Jimp- B-tird, William Baird, Abu« Smith, Wi ltaui Bmlth, her hntband Jacob Keller, Jauiea Kaller, Marr .»hook, lirael •jhook, hei liuabaud, hiiuUth Elidel t»rg<r, Jaoob. k iudcllmnger, h«r husband. Sqmiii Mnitii, Smith, berbuiband, Mail.da KHIer. Laferty (ire«», Mary K. lia r, tien heller, Ell/a.McCnrJUe and 1'hilip MoCaidie, bar boalwnd. in intxriur. Ht rirtoe of in order o( rWoe«:>ce enlaced in the abort- entitled nun on the vta «laj 01 Ma/, IK1«, It liraferred to the undersign«! oominiaaionerol the laid eotirt to lake, «täte and **port an aoi-eunt ot ihe pertonal aatate oi tha laid Cnherine Riley, <W I« aMd, ilia debt« dua and oa4ag.br her at ber death, with ft.ncral and ad»InUination eapetuet; the real ertate ihe& owned by ber, with the aawnBt amt priority qt the liana ihtraoa, K any, wkhanyothar matter deemed portlnant by hlw or ra<iaired by th«- partira. Notice i» hereby kIwo. that the uadeaaifnad hoa fixed upca Thora<iay, the 16th day of ioly, IMS. oommi nein« at nine o'c'uck a aa,Mth«tlme, and bta offiee, Fo 1W0 Chaplin« «treat la the city af Wheaiiaa, Obieaounty. Weet VIrait)U, aa the place at whlcb ne will prov ed ly a*c*.talu aad report the •ever*I matten In «aid order of retereaor re quired. (iivea under my Itaad thia I7lh day of June. 18». JOttüPH K. FA I'LL, Coiaulaüeuer. K»ibm, Mkl wa à Rit k v, juiSoawi Boltcltora fw ComplAinant. HaVtonal Bank 8$ W«st V«« AT WHUUNO, Capital, 0flOO.OOO.OO t'outhWMt cor. Mala and Twelfth tta., Does i Beneral Banking Business. Diascron: Augnal BoU, John Waxnnr, Mi. lMl Kellly, B. W. liailett. K. W , Oylebay, J. It. McCoartncy, Chiu. W. Bfookualrr, EABI. W. (KILBIUY. Freatdent, CHAM. W. BROCKUNlKR, Vice Pre«ident. JOHN WAUNEK. CaibUr, LAW BEN CK K. HAB D8, Aaaiitant Caahier MEW ICE CREAM PARLORS, At Ko. lOOO Mu I Ii Street (Grant HooH.) Ma ZIBOENFBLDKB BKOH LEAVE TO IB. : i m til« public that «he him opened a Branch rtore m above, where everything In her line can be ha<l the aame M at her establishment, Wo. M Twelfth StlMt. ' McDonald's Chloage Caramel* and Whitman's cel ebrated Candles. miMi Notice of Drawing ol Bncktye VImw Compta; Road*. \TOTK E 18 HRHKHY «MVEK, POBSUABT to the requirementi of the mortgage of the buckeye (ilaas Company (werka at Martin'« Kerry, Ohio) to Alfred Caldwell, dated I he «th day ol Hep Umber, ISN), and recorded In Belmontonnty,Ohto. auiong the lanfÇ recorda, to »«cure three hundred bond» ol »aid comj any for |I00 etch, that on Tum day, June 91b. 1*-5, twenty of Raid bond» weie so letted l>y lot for redeupt on and payment It seid company in a<c/rdsnoe with the provision» of ssld mortgage. The number* ol the Mid twenty bonds ares» toi Iowa: I, 7, to. 30, 37, Ml, 51». 84, 88, 10.1,11*. 13«, 1.Î0,105, lttO, «04, J i!>. iU7, »od «0«. 1 he 2*sld twenty bonds will be Mid by i|U company upon priventatlon at the Bank ef the Obi* V»1 *T,in tlte city ol Wheeling,Wait Virginia,on the first day ol J illy, IMS, or thereafter, togeOv r with the Interest thereon to that date, aad Int« «et ups« tbewi'l twenty bonds »hall eeaee o<t July 1, lnHA, and the lnurttt wajrant cr coupons thereto st ti ( h« d, w hi » h hare not heroine due on or before the laM en med date will beouose null sad fold. ALK HBO CALDWKU.. June If, 1885. Ju'.»l BASKETS. MARKET BASKETS, PICNIC BASKETS, LUNCH BASKETS, • SEAHRA8S BA8KETS, PALMLEAF BASKET8, CLOTHES BASKETS, WORK BASKETS, RATTAN BASKETS, CHIP BASKETS. SPLINT BASKETS. The Urge* stock el Faory Baikets la the cltr, all new and price« low. M, J. SMYTH, jut Cor. Market and Fourteenth atnwSs. Notice to Um Holders. TO AIX PEBflOWfl HOLMS'» LIEN« BT judxsaent or otherwise, on tfeerenlMiato or any part thereof,of Butvll ban«: in pursuance of a decree of the circuit Court of Ohlocootty, made In a caa-e t lereln pend lag, ta •ub}>ct the real estate of »aid Knasrli Oane to Um -at;sVtion of the lien« thern, i, yon are hrrebr ri qui red to prteent ail claims held or you aad eeca ol you SKalnst the >eid h ustell >te»e, which *TC lien* on nl* reel etUte or any part of it, for adjudi cation to m« at m J off ce, ho. 122» Cbapilne *"Mt, lathe city ol »heellug Ohio county, West Vir» fini», on er liefere Thursday. the 2d day af Joly, ISM. Olrtn und-r my hand this td day ol June lid, JOSEPH R. l'A I'LL, . »(«awl " - Notice to Creditors. rHE CBLDIT0B8 OT WILLIAM FEAT, ~Jn pnrvuaaee of s^ decree of the ClrriU Court of , ne street, in the dty <4 Wheeling, Ohio county, Wert Virginia, on or before Thursday, tie %<h day ' ot June, Isaf. JOHB W. MITCHELL, Clerk. I ssnllnsni Notice to Crotlitorsi. mo thkcbsditossofcathebibe eilet, X dtasased. la pamuaca af a decree of Iba Circuit Co«rt af i Ohio Mwnty, Wsal Virginia, asnde In a caaee tbsMa t pending ta eubjaet the ml saute of said Catherin« nlley to the pey men t of bar dabta, yon am hniW mmd to present yowr «Mass nga'nst the »Mats at ■aid Catharine Ulsf tor adjudication to Joseph B. Pau l oommtodsaar at his eftee, Bo. 12M Cb«p Ban street, la «b« dty sd Wheeling. Ofcto cennty, wTalV^£*' °* * *• ™ WiJsas. John W. Mitchell, Ctorkof saM Mnit, this 1st day of JMSO. M»V )«4oawT Jog y W. WTfWTLOek THAT I HAT« î«»n •tthe said 5ÄjÄ5«M»Btot fied to pssaaat tb« saau wtS pa*« neoef tosent my oHi«. Be. Ifta WhisHag, «■ ~ * r.Mi n,m\ BSP- WOODS. « AaaavtB Hit* y -«m me & co. 27 TWELFTH Sinai Have now In Store a FIU ASSORTMEI OP ALL TUB LATE STYLE -OK Sprinelvercoatiii SUITINGS —AtfD Trousering PRICES uy T.C. MOFFAT & No. 27 Twelfth St Red Bird' H; Not. 1308* 1311 Mala St| WHnuve, w. y a/ dailj kM my »akktw« Largest Stock «t General ta tin 8titi. ■ou Aem or no cm ns] Boufori'i Twl fWto, la baUlaa Mrfiirtr MeAtptalOa Lotttor*a BUvar aMnMnilSb mv. xjoui» FXiOi Baa* la ttal Commissioner's Not v tie cracorr coowror ohio Waat VliflaU. m urtti t. hnva, a4oalalair-lor <«( tb« rttvj tain Fmr, daataiad, «a. Barth Faajr, Bacbal Faay, Huauoak WlUlaaa Aaka*. kir huaUod. Jo*« Sarah ft. Fear, hla »11», Mow« 1-f1 F«ar, hla wife, kutb Bratiy. '• with Mlaa bark Wr buafaaad, Ma" < land. Wmiaai D. Mutbariaud. 1>. » > and D. M. Thorn bun»* and J. U *•"* n»n ckHiif Intala<aa uadar lb» 'm Tharahnrgh A Hamln«. ii t«A»n«T. By rirtua of aa or* r ot ralataaw a harr raUlWI iftiaa oa Um 1Mb Itj » '• II la rafarrad to lb* uariaraitfoad Cm* t bauorrjr al aaid Court, Klrat—To laka, atsta and aatt.» Curtia P. Bromm, adaiUlatraiar «1 t* % llllaa Faay, 4ectaaa4. , ... Saaaad-To aaccrtala aad aaid William Faar awad at hia da« > f m af aaah eradOor, tha m du», aW data Uaay raapactlrelf haar iaUrm" TMrt-Wkatw*l aatai* ibr *4 4M aal'*l af, lia paatabla *al»«. ** brtra at law. . lo«nb—Aay *hat ■at*orad^< lb« Cob m baton rr, ar laquirad to l* ■ To the ttm tmêétm éÉmfmm. 0. D»tkarlaa|a4 Wllttoa P. fa* ITaUoi' la barabjr gi™a »bat tt« » fixed au Tbnndajr, Aa »WJJ mas, mmmtméH *l """f tlma, as4 bla oSaa, Ko. IW tbaplar* I „ *•« _ {ha »111 i»rac«i 1 '• 1 »port thf aaaerml uattaa In tba -y hand »gfffj R G. Baaa, Salic!tat tar Cuap1« 5Ï/7af Wharija^ Ohla coooty, ... J« aa»< ton wjotrrd. rpBI ST ATI OF WW I Cotiatr. la Iba U/aul i («ort * WcatVligiaia. iuaa lu.Ua, :W ■tataof WM Tliglaia TS H«ary Jaaaa, Baaiaal C. Jaa»*, ■at, Kranit J. O'Brl'B, admis Ball, 4««aaad, and kiou.it 1- - licht, Martha (Tbrini, J Jabo ». Hall. Ia*r Bali, Jiaa it. Bwy, Mar* Jasa Frauda aad Wlluam Fraoc* nr caaacaiT «Ja-! ii< * i"*i Jaaca. «hkB Jafca«! •«* intaraat tharaoa irmm th« M mU. aa« »L*a«ala,»f* tnartaly ZCAa thkttate.ltl H»aA4atrtt tkat V«äWä5*i'J Âôœss'fi cflaa af w wM «aatt,« tUaaatO; rakaj Aa41t ia ai 4ll »hat a aoyr ^ t with nnhttohail aa«a a »«AJlai œ&fâtSLj ruuthu. n