Wheeling register. [volume], August 02, 1886, Image 4

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Salting fotrdn.
Absolutely Pure.
This powiK-r never varies. A marvel of
puity. strength and <rhoU»«>a»ei>«-»«. Mon»
eeoiiowieal than the «military kuuLn, ami
cannot be sold in eompetitiou with the
multitude i>t' K>w tost. Oiort weiifbt alum
or l>h<«o>liate powder*. .Vrfii i»Wy •» «»«•»
HOT A I. IUkimo 1\>w ukk Cu.. lui Wall St,
iNVw York.
dentists.
G
VEORGE J. CADDLE,
SÜRGEON DENTIST,
NO. 1917 MARKET «TREET,
Telephone I. So. 16. JtUfl
Orn (foods.
ousecleanin
PRICES!
—UNHEARD OF—
BARGAINS!
-A.T
Henry Jacobs & Co,'s,
1154 MAIN STREET.
the j c52SHSclSaS25ESES2SZSHSHSZS2^
TERRIBLE TUMBLE !
—is—
PRICES
l.s.good&co:s.
Everybody Startled and
Surprised at the
«BUI LOW PRICES!
At which all the Goods are
Being Sold.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL
AT
L. S. GOOD & CO/S,
No. 1131 Main Street,
Tl>* People' Favorit«» Dry (Jowl* House.
<£üf anil (far Jhrfirnunj.
JJK. SLtXTMS
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
No. 69 Sixteentk Street,
mr< WHEEL1NO. W. y.\.
c
RACKERS!
Bf at s OlekratN M»| ju4f
WUKK l'K VI'KKKS
KKK.-II TO-DAY. AT
9A<K>, SEAFOASI AND
MoMBCHHN»'.
Jy31
moling |b)ifbc
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
T1IE WKATHKK.
THERMOMKTKR RKi ORP.
Mr. C. Schi>ert', the Opera House drug
gist. made the follow im» observations ul'
the temperature lor Saturday ami Sunday:
Saturday—17 a. ni., 72; 12 in., HI; :i p. m.,
85; 7 p. m., Kl Sunday—7 a m., 7»;
14 W; 3 p. in., 93; 7 p. in., 7t>.
Washington. August For Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia ami Ohio,
local raius, followed by fair weather,north
westerly winds and statiouary tempera
tare.
lades «• »«* A4tfrU»faeito.
proposals for Convict Labor.
Maryland Military and Naval Academy
Rem'ilar Meeting— Woman •» In ion Benevolent
"pSwlcr Fly ft» XwbiB A Bn>
Publie Salt- of Household Furniture.
ftor Cincinnati—Steamer Ami««.
Three Days Longer— Madame («off
Faney leelTeaa» Forms—Geo. L. Durst.
Breeeh-Loading Guns—I. G. Dillon.
Wanted—< i irl for Housework.
f. fbuiirt—{>:lk I'mbrella.
Adéitùmal lA*ml «a Firat hujs.
' the register for the summer
Person* leaving the city Cor the summer can
f"' ■: have The Reuistb* Jbrwaided by earliest mail to
tay address at the nte of <0 cents per month, or t
jg daily and Sunday at 7* cents per month. The
adtjm« may he changed aa often as desired. In
i directing a change care should be taken to men
tion the old aa well aa the new address.
INDICATIONS.
SECOND TAUE.
POt RTH PAflE.
BÜRGLARS CAPTURED. I
IHK MOST R EC IST EXPLOIT OP " Dl'TCHT"
WEST AND A PAL
Tkt Résidence of Georg* Crumbacker Intend,
tike ftaily Chlorofcnned, aad Two Hundred
Mian Worth of Property Stolen.
On« of the boldest robberies perpetrated
iu this city fur yeara took place about mid
night Saturday night, the invaded resi
dence being the abode of Mr. George
Crumbacker, Xo. 904 McCulloch street.
The artiste who did the job, and who are
now behind the bars at the county jail,
were "Dutchy" West and Tom Arthure,
two well-known crook.«*, the former having
an especially bad record as a thief and a
general tough. The gaug obtained an
entrance to Mr. C'rumbackt r's residence
through a rear window and proceeded
to the apartment occupied by that
gentleman as a bed room, ad
ministered chloroform to Mr. and Mrs.
Crumbacker, and then proceeded to ransack
the premises at their leisure. Having pro
cured about $<»0 in cash, a tine gold watch
and a number of other articles, aggregat
ing in value about] $3)0. the burglars
vacated the premises, and came down to
East Wheeling and proceeded to have a
good time in some of the saloons.
Ou retraining consciousness, and becoming
aware of the robbery. Mr. Crumbacker,
soou alter daylight, began to look about tor
possible clues as to the identity of the
thieves, au«l being convinced, from infor
mation furnished by a friend, that West was
concerned iu the job, and Icaruing turther
that he had been seen before daybreak in
saloon, with a considerable amount of
money, Mr. Crumbacker applied to
Justice W. H. Davis for a warrant
for his arrest. The warrant was given to
Officers Carney and Dunlap. who, with the
Justice, started for East Wheeling to lind
the culprit. The officers made quite au
extended search of '"DutchyV' usual
haunts, but witfi no result, when Justice
Davis got a pointer, aud, calling to the
officers, the trio started for Manchester.
,M.
1 Dey uni rancu an */«•«.*». ». w — ,
bat Jack was not at home. Information
was obtain«! from a gentleman living
across the street, however, to the efteet
that about an honr before "Dutchy'' had
eaten breakfast at his house, and while
there had exhibited a considerable amount
of money—both silver and bills—and also
a gold watch. The gentleman stated that
arter "Dutehy" left the house he proeeed
j tnl along the road toward the old Catholic
cemetery.
The officer* and Justice at once started
lor the cemetery, which was soon reached,
and Officer Carney went to the south end,
Dunlap to the north end, while Justice
Da\ is took his stand at the corner of the
; Keil!y pork house. While stationed here,
a man who was attracted to the scene gave
IXtvis u pointer as to the wherealtonts of
the crooks, and culling to Dunlap, the Jus
tice asked him to follow the road around
the pjrk house, while he followed the cem
etery fence. lHnilapj>ass«il l he pork house
and turned north, when he beheld West
aud Tom Arthurs lying upon the ground,
I aside theceiuetery fence, both sound asleep
trout the effects of their carousal after the
robbery. While Dunlap stood guard
over the sleepers, revolver in
liand. Justice Davis brought Otlicer
Carney to the scene, ami then a search of
the sleepers was made. Both men's cloth
ing was gone through without disturbing
their rc|>ose. On West was found
in cash, Mr. Crumhacker's watch, a large
Colt revolver, and a bottle of chloroform.
The search complete«!, the sleepers were
aroused, and to say they were astonished
at lieholdiug the blue coats is to state it
mildly. The couple »ere taken to Justice
Davis'office, where ! hey were committed
to jail in default of$?,tMH» for a hearing
at 'J p. in. to-»lay. The capture of West
aud his companions was a quick piece of
work, aud reibt'tu great er«-dit upon Justice
Davis and Utlicers Carney and Dunlap.
Should West l»e convicted this time he will
go to the penitentiary for life, as he has
twice lH'tore lieeu aent t*» Moundsviltc.
A SOLID CITY.
WUet-Uiiu's t'onr«p Henceforth to It«' On
ward tuitl I |innril.
♦Tu/»/ ni" in Ayr nf Xtrti.
At this time Pittsburg is probably the
mont substantially ptu«luctive city in this
country. It is too soou to ligure on the
piogrcss of Wheeling; that is altogether for
the future. She has not hail the natural
gas to give lier impetus, but she is "getting
a good ready," as the boys say, aud her rec
! ord will lie a hand-tome one. She is even
now bv no means insignificant; she pro
duees kegs of nails, nearly three
! sevenths of all made in the country,
ami ôo.utNi.um» cigars. There is a very
stable foumlation to build on in Wheeling,
I in fact there are but very few as solidly
■ substantial cities as Wheeling. With nat
ural gas she will make as splendid an ex
hibit as Pittsburg. While it may not rua
! so high up in the figures, taking the condi
j tions into cousûleration, 1 believe the com
parison will be favorable to Wheeling. She
luis more room for expausioi) within rea
sonable limits, if it is properly utilized,
and there are features conne«-ted with her
condition, tiuancial autl otherwise, which
should have strong weight in influenc
ing the investment of capital aud the liga
tion of enterprise. So tar a« metropolitan
improvements, advantages, possibilities
aud «rrtainties of progress are concerned,
she can show as attractive and as veracious
an exhibit as any of them, she has been
l>ackward, but there have Ix-en factors and
incidents in her career which have com
! pelled her to be cautious and to make
I haste slowlj. She is no» well rid of these
ris tranig influences una too wen uuigm
by experience to lie bamboo/led by
specious trickster» again. .She is
mollit aud not given to lxil
loouing, hut the stuft*, the honest, simon
pure grit in there, and her course hence
forward will he upward and onward; all
the wore certain l>ecao*c it will be with
out ttimsy presumption or hypothetical
claims to distinctively prominent ad
vantage*. There w so uiueh troth and
bluster given otf in the pretentious vapor
ing of our American ci tie*, that until in
vestigation coutirms the verity of these
wonderful latter day city booms, they are
receive«! with contemptuous incredulity.
Pittsburg has demimstrut?*] that she is en
titled to more than sh« e**r «(aimed.
Wheeling is'unobtrusivclv but confidently
presenting her claims, satisfied that honest
' merit will always attract the attention of
I sagacious investigation ami win iu tin-long
I run.
The Maryland Military arid Naval
J Academy, of Oxford, Maryland, which is
advertised iu another column, is a well
i known and very excellent institution, well
worthy the large patronage wbii'b it en
joys.
"Matare'x Joy.**
I There is a charm in shady groves.
Where Summer zephyrs Klly pluv.
There U contentment where 1ild t*e roves,
Ami where bright carols nsher^nhc »lay;
But when disease has banished joy.
H us turned to darkness, healih onee had.
When what prize »frves only to annoy.
And foul despair is ever on Mir way.
Take heart, for the ble«in£ ever pray,
(•ooctr* Mexican Syrup will «'ousumption slay.
The nnion campmceting of Simpsota
M. E. and Waynian A. M. E. churches
of Wheeling, W. Va., will commence
August 5, iu Thompson's grove, Mounds
ville, ami continue through two or three
Sabbaths. The Jubilee singers, of Steu
benville, O.. arc expected to be present
during the campmeeting.
Adviee to Mother».
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething, is the prescription of one of
the best female nurse* and physicians in
the United State*, and has been used for
forty years with never foiling success by
millions of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething it* value is
incalculable. It relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrbtaa, griping
in the bowels and wind colic. By giv
ing health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25c. a bottle.
is A SMALL WAY.
Pointed Penciling* of Brief Items of Local
latere«!.
Ik) a hp of Commission«» thia morn
ing.
Thk Women'« Union Benevolent Socie
ty meet« thia evening.
Thk Happy Jack Fiflhing Clnb arrived
last evening from Cresap's Grove.
Peaxct Stxur's postponed excursion to
Stenlwnville takes place this evening on I
the steamer Princess.
Officers Bell an«l Glenn arrested a
Pittsburgh« at the B. & O. depot, last
night* Tor beating and abnsng his wife.
Mr. J. W. Gbibbi.k took a photograph
of the scene at St. Alphonsus' church dur
ing the corner stone laying, yesterday af
ternoon.
Thibteex cases will be disposed of by
His Honor in the Police Court this morn
ing, divided as follows: Disorderly, three;
drunk, three; keeping house of ill-fame,
two; inmates of houses, two; loitering,
three.
A convention composed of delegates
from the Wheeling, Beuwood, Wellsburg,
and New Cumberland Assemblies of the
Knights of Labor will be held Saturday,
Aug. 14, at K. of L. Hall, in this city, for
the purpose of electiug delegates to the
General Assembly.
Geokok Hoffman* wasarrainged betöre
Justice Arkle Saturday night tor threaten
ing to kill Gas Brown. The Justice held
hiiu in the sum of #100 to keep the jieaee
for a year, and in default lie was committed
to jail. Both men are colored, and, it is
said, quarrelled over a woman.
POINTS O.V PKOPLK.
Muvtiuent* of Citizen», and the Coming an«l
Going of Stranger*.
Wm. Law Hooft', of Pittsburg, is at the
McLure.
T. T. Wilson, of Washington, Pa., is at
the McLure.
J. K. Horan, ot Cameron, was in the
city yesterday.
E. K. Maddison and wife, of Washing
ton, l'a., are at the Howell.
George Lingetnan has returned from a
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mr. Edw. H. Kelters left yesterday for
Mountain Lake Park to spend his vaca
tion.
Miss Kate Lnkins lclt yesterday to visit
the Misses I^iura and Alma Conner at
Mountain Lake Park.
Capt. Wd. Oils, of Parkersburg, auil !..
C'. Morgan and wife, of Canton, Ohio, are
at the Howell House.
Miss Hazie McCune, of Wheeling, Ala
bama. formerly of this city, is visiting
Miss Nellie Frew, on North Main street.
Prof. Kenkendorf and wife and Mr.
Rieehleand daughter. Miss Ida, of Canton,
Ohio, are the guests of John G. Hoffman,
Sr.
Messrs. Edward Out man and Charles
Huston left yesterday for Pittsburg and
vicinity on a two weeks' visit among
friends.
Misses Minnie Wassaman and Etta
Mooth, two society young ladies of Bel
laire, were in the city yesterday aud took
in the Park.
Miss Jes tie B. Cotta handsomely enter
tained a number of her friends last Tuesday
evening at her home on North Front
Street, Island.
Mr. Geo. W. Leigh ton. who recently
graduated with high honors at Harvard,
sailed last Thursday on the steamer Scytha
from Huston for Kurojie.
Will Knoke, of the South Side, will
'eave to-day, for St. Augustine, Florida.
On his way he will stop over at Baltimore
j aud Washington, D. C.
Mr. A. H. Beach has accepted a position
j its a representative of the large tobacco
house of Bloch Bros., and will make his
headquarters in this city.
! Miss Lillian Hawkins and Miss May
j Prince, of the Oarden Spot, left on the
j steamer New Courier, Saturday, for l'ar
I kersburg, to \isit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William I<cit;hton, dr..
Miss Mamie I^eighton and Mrs. Flanders,
have returned from an extended tour of
; the Eastern summer resorts.
Miss Mollie Johnson, of the South Side,
j has returned home from Moumlsville,
I where she has l>eeti for the last month
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hobhs and daugh
ter, Mrs. T. W. Phinncyand child returned
Saturday evening (Vom an extended visit to
- Eastern cities aud seaside resorts.
Messrs. I'.. K. Jamison, Jr., and Vincent
McLtughlin, of Philadelphia, who have
i boei) visiting Mr. A. A. Wheat for the
past wtiek, It ft Saturday for Cape May.
John Kudolph. ('. C. Wills, Albert Mah
ler, Wm. Soris and B. Cuttenbert, all of
Pittsburg, W. J. Seott, of Butler. O., and
' J. S. Chambers, of Grafton, are at the
; Howell.
Mr. Henry Jurgeons, of the Island, and
Mr. Louis Jurgeons, of the East Side, are
1 spending their summer vacations in Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and other cities in the
! West.
i Hou. IL G. Barr and wife arc of)' on an
! extended pleasure tour. An ocean trip, a
trip down the St. I,awrcuct» and a visit to
jmanvof the Eastern watering places are
! include«!.
Capt. Geo. W. Harrison, of Piedmont,
I General Agent of the W. Va. «S: P. K. K.,
dropped into the city Saturday evening and
is the guest of his brother. Col. Sam. B.
j Hanison, at the MeLure House.
"*ISICK KS"
T.ikf% Exception to President Klinn's Opin
ion of Our I'.rirk Street*.
j 7b the Editor of the Ktyintt r:
j Sil:: It would boa want of courtesy tu
I a stranger, who is doing all lie ran to
j benefit Wheeling, and hiiuselt', to ask
, President William Plinn, of the Wheeling
j Natural (ias Company, what ho kuojvs
aliout street* paved with brick, when he
ever saw streets so pu\ed, and why he fixes
ten yearn as the end of time for them?
Streets paved with briek liave be*u in
use iu France for more than four hundred
j years. Charleston, W. Va., lias had them
for more than twelve -years, and her eiti-l
: whs, basing their opinion on experience
1 and thorough knowledge of the brick for
street paving, claim that their streets will
j last for many times twelve years.
A word to William Flinn, I'rosidcnt ol
the Wheeling Natural lias Company: The
wooden boxes you are placing over the
j valves and joints of your gas mains are
very cheap, not at all pretty, and entirely
: wanting iu durability. Tliey will not last
five ,u<ars, and as each one decays it will
become a source of trouble anil danger to
^ our citizens.
If you will see to remedying this matter
I by nuking your«fixtures more perfect and
' bt satisfied with the same pressure in your
mains that U carried iu Pittsburg, Wheel
ing will be satisfied with her brick streets
' in spite ( fyour opinion of them.
Bbr'Ks.
THE SUNDAY REGISTER.
An Epitome of tt»> L««4l New* in Venter
lUy'i I«sue.
A full qnota of local sporting news.
The Wheeling Base Ball Club again vic
torious over the W. W. Bells, of Pittsburg,
the third victory of the w<?ck; general
local base I »all notes, doings of the bicjcle
boys; the ritle and shot-gun.
Proceedings of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Ohio county, which met at
the Howell Hou»t< Saturday morning.
Latest news from th« oil country, in
which Wheeling men are interested.
Mulsummer Society. A list of the
socûffeventa of last week and what is
promised tor this week. A full list of per
sonal posts.
Two more saws found iu Stottsberry's
cell at the jail; transfer of real estate:
Wills probated: an Int«Wgemeer story.
A column of interesting an 1 important
local chat with hading citizens on live
matters. ♦
Extensive arrangements made by the
Parnell Clnb for Hon. Dan B. Lucas' lec
ture at the Opera House next Friday even
.ing.
Beside« the above, there was the usual
amount of small local news of minor im
portance.
t L.S. Good&Co. sell dry goods the cheapest
VT
CORNER STÖNE LAID."
ST. ALPHONSC8 CHÜECH AND SOCIETY
HANDSOS KL Y CELEBRATES THE EVENT.
A Large Number of Tiators in the City From
Neighboring Towns and Cities—The Servie«*
Pass Off in a Successful Manner—
To-Daj's Picnic.
The corner stone laying of the new St. |
Alphonsus Church yesterday was a grand
success iu every particular, anil reflect«
much credit upon the gentlemen who had
the arrangements in charge. The day
broke bright ancf clear, and at early morn
visitors began to arrive in the city in
crowds and singly from all the neighboring
towns. The weather could not have been
more propitious, and many people who had
previously no thought of attending the
ceremonies left their homes and came to
the city with their families.
Yesterday was Patrons Day with the St.
Alphonsus Society and the Church, and at
7 o'clock in the morning grand high mass
was i-elebr.it«! in the large chapel of the
school building which adjoins the church,
at which the members of the St. Alphons
us Society received communion. The
chapel was beautiful decorat«! with ever
greens and flow'ers and presented a pretty
appearance. At 10 o'clock the usual Sun
day morning mass was celebrated.
At 11 o'clock the Pittsburg delegation
arrived over the B. & O. ami were met at
the depot by the Knights of St. John,
headed by Mayer's brass baud, who escorted
the visiting Societies to St. Alphonsus
Hall, where they were made com
fortable. The societies were Company
A Knights of St. George, and the
Kapliael and Fidel ins Societies of St. Au
gustinus Church of Lawrenceville, South
Side, Pittsburg. Besides the members of
these organizations there were also many
other excursionist«, the whole number
being probably 1,'J00.
Mr. C. 1{. Beider, President of St. Al
phonsus Society, extended a cordial wel
come to the visitors iu a neat address, at
'•>" tiwinn of which he invited them to
partake of an appetizing lunch which had
been prepared for their edification. By the
time this enjoyable feature hail been satis
factorily discussed the hour of 2 p. ui. had
alunit arrived, and the societies formed in
to line, headed by the Independent Cornet
Band of Pittsburg. and marched up Mar
ket street to the Knights of St. George
Hall, where this organization joined the
procession and then the line marched back
to the church t<> participate in the exercises
of the corner stone laying.
The foundation wallsof the church, which
are already up some distance were prettily
decorated with branche«ol trees, evergreens
and dowel's, and t he societies occu pied posi
tions within the walls, whilethe larger part
1 ol' the audience tilled up Market street
from house to house. By the time the ser
vices began fully people had asseni
! bled in the vicinity of the church, while
all the available windows in the ueighbor
t howl were crowded with people, as were
I also those of the three doors of the school
I building.
A stand had been erected just liack of
I where the comer stone was located to ac
j commodate the clergy who were to con
: duct, the exercises. Mayer's brass band
also occupied the stand, and the programme
, w:ls opened with oue of the three son^s
comjKiscd expressly for and appropriate to
the occasion by Prof. Volkenrath, formerly
j leader of the choir and a member of the
society. Kev. Father Antonius, of St. Al
! ]»honsus, then made the introductory ad
! di ess in which he stated the object of the
I occasion, etc., after which Mgr. Sullivan
I opened the dedicatory exercises, being as
sist«*! by I{cv. Father Kratz, of St. Jo
{ seph's Settlement, Marshall County: Kev.
Father I'ark, of Mt. de Chantai; Kev. Fa
I ther McMenamiu, of Bcnwood; Kev. IV
l ther Mullen, of the Church of the Im
maculate Conception, Kighth Ward, city,
land Kev. Fathers Antonius, Angelus and
! Marcus, of St. Alphonsus Church, besides
J two students of St. Joseph's. After the
I usual services Mgr. Sullivan placed
! in the cop]H>r box, which had
I been fitted into the corner stone,
! copies of the city daily papers, a history ol
J St. Alphonsus church, three hymns com
|x>sed for the occasion by l'rof. Yalkenrath.
; history of the St. Alphonsus society, a pa
per containing the names of the members
of the city Council and all the present city
officers, history and constitution of the
Knights of St. George, the Peoria Ih'mn
! crut newspaper, copy of Aw, a religious
paper published in Germany, the Pittïdmrg
Ilntlxii hti r newspaper, and a lot of foreign
and American coin of different dcnnmiim
tions, besides several relies.
After this had lieen finished Mr. W. C.
j Stitel placed the lid in secure position,
when the work was turned over to
Mr. Philip Schneie, who placed
{ over the oritic^' a marble
; cap and covered it with mortar. After
j Mgr. Sullivan had formed a cross in the
i mortar on top of the cap. and sprinkled it
with holy water, the cap stone proper was
lowered anil put into place by Mr. Heimele,
j assisted by a number of gentlemen, An
j other song was tluui sung, with band ac
I companlmont, after which Kev. Father
Kratz delivered a short and pleasing ad
dress in German. Then the singing of
the third hymn closed the exercises of the
day, which were highly successful in even
particular.
Il»' OIU M. .-\ipilOUMI* (IUI! Ill V».!.-*
founded aiul built in iMôl» and was <juit«* a
large ami imposing edifice, l»ut the congre
gation grew so rapidly in number that tin*
old building at last failed to accommodate
the attendance, and the directors of the
church decided to erect a new building,
j Kev. Father Antonius, who is an accom
plished gentleman, is thoroughly con
I versaut with many of the arts, especially
• that of architecture, and it wan lie who
' drew up the plans and specifications for the
j new building. The work so far demon
strates that as an architcct he is a success,
and that from his plans a building will Ik*
erected tliat will be a credit to his talents
as well as to the city. Tho new building
is to be very much larger than the old,
there being in width alone a difference of
twenty-four feet.
The old corner stone was laid on the
southeast corner and the new one is on the
northwest corner. It is also much larger
and there U no danger this time that some
rascal will lift the op off and steal the
contents of the box, as was the case when
the tlrst stone was laid.
Upon the side of the new stoue facing
Market street is carved the following in
scription:
RTCLE-IA
ST. Al.t'lloNSrs, K. I».
Fl NI» AT A IVrfi,
KEAEDIFH'ATA ET AMPLIFICATE
1 AtiiVST, tSV..
To-day the St. Alphonsns Society cele
brates its fifteenth anniversary by a grand
parade and picnic, and many of the visitors
are expected to remain over to participate
in the festivities.
The parade will occur this morning at
* o'clock and will be headed by the Opera
House baud. After parading the principal
streets the march will eudat the Wheeling
and Elm Grove Railroad depot, where
those w ho desirapan Itoard the ears and go
out to the park, where the picnic will be
: held. If the day proves a nice one,
as it is sincerely hoped it will. I
the attendance will be very 1 ug -. Every
arrangement has beeu complétai that will
assist in making the affair enjoyable to all
who may attend. The Opera House ().
chestra will furnish music during the day,
and a good, old-fashioned time will be the
order of things.
Korkten*« Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cut*,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcere. Salt Kheom, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Logan A Ca
ABOUT Tira CITY.
\ A Big Crowd.
There was rather remarkable and nil
usual rash of ea^om at the Capitol Dining
rooms, yesterday, y>y people front Pitts
burg, Steuben ville) and other ont-of-town
pointa, to which Martin's fame as a caterer
lias spread through a judicious nse of
printer's ink, hacked np by a first-class
bill of fare at popular prices. The dinner
served was excellent, ud as each diner
paid his quarter he wandered to himself j
how sach a meal could be furnished for
the money.
Letter Carrier*' Report.
L. H. Albright, Superintendent, reports :
the following amount of work done by the
citv letter carriers in the-month of Julv,
18Ö6:
DELIVERED.
Registered letters WW
Mail letters 82,Mi
Muil liostaLs 18,«»
Drop fettere 10, l:»
Drop postals 3,SI.'»
Papers 40,774
Total. 162,770
COLLECTED.
Mail lettem 8:1,476
Drop letters 8,225
Postals J), 174
Papers 7.641
Total 119,MS
Total pieces handled 282,286
Increase over June, lsxs 24,sal
The Gliotit Again.
The citizens of the Eighth ward were
badly stirred up Saturday night over the
"fly-bjjpngbt," who has been posing as a
ghost dowu there for some two or three
weeks |>ast, and something like one hun
dred people hovered around the railroad
crossing at the pottery until long after
midnight, waiting for the scantily-clad
sj>ook to put iu an appearance. The ghost
declined to walk abroad before sach a large
audience, however, and concluded to take
his constitutional in some less public local
ity. He accordingly chose the B. & O.
railroad track, near the Eighth ward
school Iftuise, lbr his promenade, being seen
by a Mrs. Sehler and several others as he
took his light and airy way over the ties
j of the track. The alleged apparition was
I seen about 2 o'clock, but no one proteases
to know from whence it came or whither
I it went.
s\ nrewtr» uum u« m« ...«nv —
When our singing societies were in Mil
waukee they visited tlie breweries there,
j and each member was presented by the es
tablishments with a pretty little bottle of
l>eer. The boys ;i 11 brought these bottles
home with them, thinking that they would
indulge in the contents someday when wa
ter became scarce. One of the breweries
gave bottles that would hold one good
«loss, and some of'the hoys several days
J since put theirs on ice, and after they had
become sufficiently cold, pulled the corks.
I They pop]>ed in true hottled beer style,
; hut when the "auilter" began to llow the
Ijoys held their noses and made a break
lor fresh air, while the contents of the hot
ties were left to fizz alone. They were
tilled with water charged withsulphureted
j hydrogen gas, which gives olV an odor
I about a cross between a rotten egg and a
glue factory. Tile lwys are keeping the
joke very quiet.
A llot Hay anil tt Severe Storm.
The heat yesterday afternoon was in
tense, and the few pedestrians upon the
j streets suffered excessively. A cool breeze
' sprang up about o'clock, however, and
the sky Itcbaiue overcast with heavy clouds
from the northwest, presaging astorm. In
thirty minutes the mercury dropped fif
teen degrees, and the remark was general
that there must have been a bail storm not
far away in Ohio. About (» o'clock the
storm broke, many hail stones beiug mixed
with the sheets of w:\ter which were driven
over the housetops and streets by the high
( wind. The streets throughout the city
I were speedily converted into canals, in
many places the sidewalks being half sub
merged. No particular damage was done,
! except to the natural gas ditches, which
were tilled with water and soil in many
places, and the banks badly caved, eii
! tailing some loss u|m»u the contractors.
CA IT. THOM AS CJOLD1NG
Assumes Coimiiainl of it Sew Sle:»inslii|>.
The many friends of Capt. Thos. (Jold
ing in this vicinity will be in teres teil in
the following, taken from the San Fran
cisco (\il/ of .1 uly ir>. About sixteen years
ago Capt. (ioldiu^ married Miss Cenevievc
' Stanlierry, an accomplished lady of this
city, and shortly thereafter moved to San
Francisco:
"Captain Thouia? (iolding, formerly in
command of the steamship Mariposa of the
Spreckels Line, and for many years in the
employ of the Pacific Mail, has lieen ap
)>ointcd to the command of the Alejandro.
The Alejandro is a steel steamship, recently
built at Sunderland, England, and in
tended to ply along the Mexican Coast, be
t ween (.« nay mas and Manzanilla. Her di
mensions are as follows: Length '210 feet;
I breadth, $1 feet; depth, 1"2 feet, with a
seven-foot awnin^-deck in addition, classed
I I00-A1 at Lloyds' under sjiecial survey.
The main engines have cylinders by ."»«»
inches in diameter by .'{«> inches stroke; the
condenser is of exceptional size and special
arrangement, w ith sejKirate engine and cen
trifugal pump for circulating the water.
The lirst-class passenger accoininiMlation is
afforded in two teak deck-houses, w liich are
. specially arranged with regard to the efti
! eient ventilation, all the berths Iteing
I entered direct from the deck, as well as the
; main saloon, which is handsomely lifted
in ]>oli:died hard wood. Anextensiveprom
enade deck is fitted over the main saloon,
and altercabins extend to the lull breadth
ol'the vessel. The siM-ond-class passenger
amiuuiHMlation is provided forward; the
captain and purser are berthed in a large
handsomely lit ted teak deck-house amid
ships. The main saloon is brilliantly
lighted by electricity, and a sejiarate elec
tric light is also provided for each berth.
j The vessel on her trial trip, when deeply
luden, averaged twelve knots an hour, and
! when In good trim is expected to steam at
I the rate of fourteen knots. The Alejandro
was built to the order of Senor Joaquin
Kedo, of Mazatin, a member of^ the Mex
ican Senate, and a wealthy merchant of the
j southern coast.
The business along the southern coast of
Mexico is reported to be rapidly increas
ing, and it is the intention of Senor Kedo
to extend his line to San Francisco in the
! iitsu future if his anticipations of the dt
I veiopment of the coast trade are realized.
Captain folding will leave for (iuaynuis
in a few «lavs to meet the Alejandro on her
j arrival, and assume command.
Stedicinal.
BROWN'S
* IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK and SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Tbc Gemiae hat Tr> ' * -yd crossed lUd
Uocs em wrapper. H, QUIM
TAKE
l 1414 Markst
\1414 Market is.
i- k
ÏÉÈt
— —
HAS A RECORD.
A JCmiLE RAILROADER WHO HA8 BEEN
A OOOD CUSTOMER OF DOCTUL8.
Oar Usual Weekly Budget of Suie News, Em
bracing a Wide Range of In
teresting Reading.
Irvin Pelaney and Rodney Smith, both
about eleven years of age, with several
other boys on Friday captured a hand-car
on a switch on the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad, near Sbepherdstowu, and amused
themselves by riding down a grade to a
point where some freight cars were
stationed. During their last trip Rodney
was seated on the front of the cur with his
legs dangling over the platform. Not
being able to apply the brake suffi
ciently, the hand-car collided with
the freight car and broke both bones
in his left leg betw$n the knee
and ankle. His little companion then car
ried him on his l>ack to his home in
Sharpsburg, al »out three-quarters of a
mile distant. This young man has a fac
ulty for injuring himself and putting his
life in jeopardy. Wien quite small he
was tied in a high chair, from which he
managed to slide, catching himself by the
neck; lie was released by his mother when
life was nearly extinct. I .a tor he frac
ture«! three of his ribs, and not very long
ago a water-cart ran over his hand, break
ing several lingers. It was thought he
wa.s trying to break his neck, when he
only hung himself.
Mr;. Alexander Elliot, of Martinsburg,
was painfully burned on Tuesday evening.
She was trying the old experiment of kind
ling the lire with the aid of coal oil, ami
aller having poured the oil on the wood
set thecal) on the stove hearth. When she
applied a match the tire burst out, ignit
ing the oil in the can, which burst with a
loud explosion, and scattered the contents
on Mrs. Klliot, setting lire to her clothes.
1/ t Minor nnd John Sa vies.
hearing the explosion ami lier screams, rail
in and succeeded in putting the lire out,
l»ut not before she had Ikhii severely
burned al»out the stomach aud breast. Her
arm was also badly eut by the Hying
pieces of glass IVoni the ean.
John C. Mann, his sou Willie, a boy
aliout Hi years of age, a man named Simons
and two Yiquisneys get into a row at
Viquesneys' saw mill in the edge of Ran
dolph county, last Saturday, in which a
cluli and a hatchet played prominent part.--.
It seems from what we hear of the row,
that the trouble originated aliout a dance
platform belonging to young Mann. John
Mann was struck on the head with a club
and knocked off a gangway leading to the
mill ami two of the men commenced l»cat
inghim when Willie Mann struck each of'
them 011 the head with a hatchet knoekiug
them senseless for the time.
Some little excitement was occasioned at
Grass Liek, Jackson county, Tuesday
morning, over the report that E. <>. Holt
had attempted suicide. A correspondent
repaired to the ]dace in a short time and
found that the report was only too true;
that Mr. II. had cut with a sharp knife
three Ugly gashes on tliu right side of his
neek, jlist over the jugular vein, twoaliout
one inch iu length, and one a I »out one
inch and a half. The wounds are not fatal,
lint lie says he will finish the job yet.
Family ditliculties was the cause.
On Friday night, a woman named Flora
t hinn, who had lieen convicted Itefore the
Mayor, of Huntington, and sentenced to
prison, was taken by Marshal Sykes to her
home in an alley to change her clothes.
She was permitted to cuter the house while
the Marshal waited outside. After a lew
minutes she opened lire on the Marshal
with a revolver which she had obtained in
the house, and lired four allots, none ol
which took effect. The Marshal i|iiickl\
«•isar her, and put her in the lock-up
again. •
Mrs. J. C.Spencer, of Gmflon, met with
a peculiar and distressing accident at lier
home last Saturday. While grinding cof
fee she put several grains in her mouth,
when one of them slipped down her wind
pijH' and produced strangulation. She was
alone in the house Und would probably
have died had not a ncighlior w ho heard
lier making a strange and violent noise,
run to her relief. Together the two
women succeeded in dislodging the danger
ous obstruction.
There is to l»e a telephone line con
structed from M jddlclsiurnc to the inter
ior ot Tyler county. Prominent official*
ol the Ohio Hiver road have Is^tnne inter
ested in the matter and have declared their
intention ot taking stock and working it
up. Messrs. W. L. Williams and W. 1'.
Robinson will Hsit Middlcltourne and
jHtiiits adjoining the projioscd line to re
ceive subscriptions and see how the |tcople
feel on this subject. H would Is* a great
convenience.
A correspondent of the (J raft on tint im)
says that "Miss McCoy, from Fairmont, 11
girl aged about 17 years, passed through
Independence and stole a wry cosily wed
ding suit ol' Mrs. 1 »t-nn, of that place, and
I caute to Mr. J. V. I'rot?, man's and stole
some missionary money In-longing to tin1
, Sabbath school at Mt. Morris. Mrs. Dean,
accompanied by an officer, went in pursuit
ot her, and overhauled lier and recovered
the stolen dress."
A blind colored woman of Lewisburg—
Harriet Scott by name—gave birth last
Sunday to three healthy and well-dcvel
oped children, two lioys und a »»irl. Two
of the children weighed live and a hall
pounds cach and the other live pounds
The mother and children are all doing well
and were tin; objecta of u great deal of at
j tention during the week.
" - i:.n.
Jimmy Haslup accidentally struck Minnie,
an infant daughter of Prof. l\ S. Fleming,
in the face with a very sliarp hatchet laut
Monday and inflictcd a painful and ugly
cut. The hlade barely misse<l one of the
little girl's eyes, which would have
been destroyed had the hlow fallen
upon it. "
I-irge quantities of Southern pig iron
have recently paused through Shepherds
town from the iron furnaces in the valley
of the Shenandoah and below Koanoke.
The iron is tiought by puddling mill» in
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Harrisburg furnace men are extensive pur
chasers.
Thomas True, the man who shot an«!
kill«-«! a man by the name of Miller on th«
"it h day of April, On Robinson Fork, I)odd
ridge county, an account of which appearet:
in our columns, came into West Union or
Monday morniim and gave himself up U
the authorities. He was released on
bail.
It is sai«l that El ihn Gregg, who mm«
years ago was found guilty of arson, foi
burning the Court House at Kingwood
and who was reprieved by Governor Jack
sou, is engaged in making washing ma
chines in the building where the lion
James G. Blaine, was born, in Pennsylva
nia.
On Thursday evening a freight trail
broke down at the end of the long tun ne
near West Union and before the set-on«
section could tie flagged it collidtsi wit]
th«* first, making a heavy wreck. Porta
nately no one was seriously injured, bu
the damage to the train was very heavy.
At the trial before J. W. iioddin. a
Beverly, last week it was discovered tha
there was a secret organization in th
neighborhood of Vickney'« Mills, tha
connty. similar to the red men organization
They all wear a badge * it b the letter O. S
written and printed on it
A colored youth named George Thorntoi
attempted to get upon a freight train a
Harper's Ferry last week, whilst in motion
and k^t both lept by being thrown unde
the wheels. He died shortly alter the ac
cident.
Wade Washington, a colored man o
Huntington, who is an inventive grnin*
has drawn a plan for conveying melt««
metal in and about foundries, which pou
wases some merits.
The Gallipolis BullHin says Colonel C
T. and James M. H. Reale, of Mason conn
ty. threshed about 7,U00 bushels of wfeea
and 2,000 barbels of oats and rye the pan
week.
- :
3peur ^drertisentfnls.
FH'NTi-A SILK CMBRELLA ONTHÊPIKE,
near Prank Walter's, last night Owner will
call &t r'17 Market street «id prore property. I
HU'J.,
WANTED—A GIRL TO DOCENERAL house
work. Apply at lia Chaplin« street,
auldqaq
J^EMONS AND ORANGES !
100 Boxes Fine Messina Lemons !
50 Boxes ]£odi Oranges !
JVST RECEIVED BY
Jj-s
N. SCHULZ,
1319 Market Street.
WANTED —A RELIABLE, COMPETENT
AND PI'S HIN«; MAN. who understand»
the SUBSCRIPTION BOOK BISINES8 (complété 1
bound books,) to take the GENERAL AOtNCY I
of oar Subscription Publications for Wheeling I
and vicinity. Mu«t invest about $100 for a start
ing stock of »oka. To the right man we shall I
offer full oojjtjnl of Territory, extra large dis
counts, a Ua ^>t' rapid-selling books, attractive
circulars, iuiJa.ll facilities for a Mine and good
paying busing, ü. W. CARLETON & CO., Pub- ;
liaheni. New _ Jy'.ilr [
COLO, SILVIO 110 BUCHHORN IIMDLE5.
TUE FIXEST LINE OF
SILK UMBRELLAS
Ever shown in Wheeling, at the STAR.
D. GUNDLING A CO.,
JySl X TWELFTH STREET.
BAKK
WITH THE
EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER.
It is Always I*ure and Reliable. Sold by
R. H. LIST, Manufacturer,
1010 MAIN STREET,
And by all first-das* grocer*. jyUl
JJÖTICE
±\
To Tax-Payers !
The Board of Equalization and Appeals of the
City of Wheeling will meet at the Public Kuildiiut
for the purpose of equalizing and correcting aa
teasmenia i«>r the year 18m, for the different
wards, at 9 o'clock a. in. each day, as follows:
First Ward—Monday. July J>.
Second Ward -Tuesday, July J7.
Third Ward-Wednesday, July £<.
Fourth Ward -Thnmday, July £>.
Fifth Ward -Friday. July %
Sixth Ward—Monday. August i
Seventh Ward--Tucsdav, Augusts.
Eighth Wunl Wednesday, August t
H. A. tiAI.LIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Equalization and Appeals.
jy_Me*d
Ui
"iE IHNE im
Sandusky Make. Willi Latest
luiproveaioutM. AU«,
25 LARtiE WINE CASKS
Holdiug KM) Callous Kadi, lor Sale
at a Low Price.
PETER WELTY & CO.
WHOLE* A LB LlyloKJJ,
JyU III» SIA1M »TEF.ET
m mm wens
Are :is (iutMl us the liest. Light,
Strung ami Kasy Running.
PRICE OF A 50-INCH, $125.
The Victor Tricjele
Is Very Popular with the I.adie*, and
the price has been
1 11 ice i<i to t ~f>,
Making il the ('hcaiiext First class Machine In
I the uiiirket. Send for catalogue to
WM. D. McCQY.
Stile Agent fur Wheeling und Vicinity,
Or to It. l!. HI'KT. I>hind. luûîdit
Mutational.
PRPHFRIfV Krnwle Seminary, Frederick, M«L
rnCiULnita s..x, ,,.rill Kept. », i^w.
Term-*, tSSi per anniiiii. Nocxtrasexrept for Mod
em Language and Art.W. II. Purnell,I.L.l>.,Pre«.
; Jy'Th
MAI PIX S IMVERSITY SCHOOL,
I.I.I.UltTT ( ITV. MAIIYI.4NÜ.
Situation Healthy. Instruction Thorough. Sr>
sios «ii'kn* Skit I'i. I'lrcnlirt sent upon appli
ration. CHAPMAN MAL'PIN, M. A., Prinrl|»al.
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY,
Lexington, Vn.
rNSTItrtTMN IN THK I SI AI. ACADEMIC
I studies ami in the professional M'hools of Un
and Engineering. l-oeation healthful: expeiife*
moderate. Session opens Sept. IG. Kor catalogue,
add res* "Clerk of the Faculty."
Jy.!e.»gTh fi. W. C. LEE. Preiddent.
Law School of Washington & Lee University
UEX. (i W. LIB, President.
1 XSTKI't TION It Y TEXT HOOKS AND PRINT
1 ed lectures, with < oiiiwi of lecture* on special
subject* hy eminent jurist*. 'I ultlon and fees Sst'
for of nine month*. I» rinnin« Sept IS,
For catalogue and full information, address Clin«.
A. limven, Professor of |,aw, Lexington, Va.
J>>* grh
AUGUSTA
EM ALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Mies Mary J. Baldwin, Prin.
0|iciM i«i Hepteuilsr. liNi. clone*June. Iw7.
rn*urpa**ed l<s ation. Irtilldings, ground», ap
IMiinimenis. FtUi inriw tiwhon; unrivalled ad
vantages in Mi wir, Language*. Elocution, Art,
li)*>k keeping, Physical Culture. ItoardAc., with
full Engij*h Oairse »*15(1 tier entire *e**ion.
Tor full put^iinlar» apply to l'rin« ipal for Cata
logue. )ylfif«»il,
F
Rotels.
THE STOCKTON,
CAPE MAY, N.J.
Opened Jnn« 30th, »tuler the inaiiaicnii'iit <<l
IlKNiiY (T.aTK, Uu- <»f i.nunl Union Hotel,Sara
j to^a Sprinfp.
Sahers.
I YVTHKKLINU BAKERY CO.,
I.'30 Market Hmt,
MIKE A* RKPI.BH VlttfKTT Of
Crackers, Cakes, Breads, Rolls,
BISCUITS AND PIES.
I At all tiir.»-^ Fresh. Wholeaotn« and Nutrlduii.
A«k your grueer tor the*e it"A* and
' I lake no other.
tine
Wedding and Party Cakes to Order
|3orh |)ncherr
: T)C. LIST, JR,
i| PORK PACKER,
ij '
1 Ko. 2H » (»(-RTF.EXTH NTKEET,
' j
t ! . WHKKUVO. W VA.
3rchitfft.
r HOWARD BROS.,
Office, May Building,
Cor. S«T«atk an* E8t**eta,
PrtK WASHINGTON. D. C.
4« M
_p*OR SALE.
The Bxinncw rvnî^^ly i*«,
£ Chapman, N0. ] <5^S
rwrtdence of John t.. f,*1» Kjv?*«
—on
Corner o( Market ;m<l Siuw*.
iu the Vity of
By VIRTl'E OF A l'F.Kb M rvt»
by John K. llantlUo an) * •
lau to'me a- tatet«*. V.n\ ou
rt-mber. A. l>. W uivl r>, , M
the Clerk of th.- « . ,i\ ,
w. Va. In deed Ol mw t».( .„.V1*'
SM. I will »11. *t publie « •
of die Court il -
HAT» Kl» W VIM*»«.
commenetaKat l> «■.'•.«•k», B . •■
deacrthed VM*™ tUtUt.*,
Rink." »it«»'«' "» th«f «^mrr.lfv
Market street*. in the < .n *
county. Stale .<f W <-t Y-.ir.r.l». ^
lhe fixture» t* naitu:.i: Ihr:,
nincci thi'iYvuu>> l'O. -'.iir.tix Wkt
of tho KTOU!l.l UJiOll « hl« h s,. 1 I;"
TERMS4 OE > vi V -»»nr-U!* .<
money .or*»mue h «n.>n a»ihrt<Cr- 1
iola'yai't ea>hon t . l*k .i(
MvaiAo lu >ix ui.-il
sale. the i>«r< h.ix ' - • —- ■
iK-p«>iial Vftirm ». t ,r
deed of tnm eitVi -
JvlTi j'
i' iStTv"
roMMIssioXKks,
QTATE OK WKst vu- .. ^
O OhlÔLt llv ... \\ ■•V\.
Court of Whis liiiu •* lr -
Missouri I. Hrini..,, 4I1(, ,
next Mend, a. .
Mary J Cou* • ( ^
Punuant :■ •
decree» in ai. w. ,.; 's',
lsv>, an.l ihemh. r,
derelgned su . iu:
Mr!.j
IhfcJ,
'un X
ited s«*, m; ' "* »
REHNfcSlH\ m," » '
etn itiv: at 1 " 11 * k iJ
fn-iu .l.„r ^
Comment
at the
county, Wot \ ,,k
to the hlghe*t I tl
of » hielt Mari > lir
•ay:
The s.uth hull ,,|
a.l.titi. >n commntih _
tioii." (touting "II tlü
aihlhelUKthi-n« \t •
wot corner "i i: -
lew«, howewr, ». i..
heretofore<«.ut. v.,i ;
>ai«l Man - it
Uctolter i*.' N > i i
Of the Clerk of I
deed l«»>k et al («i.
Is bounded a> t...i,.»
\M«t turner i.ttli. i,,
uhiK thi-uiv uni« iti
uitrthuiM eorn«-r<m
with il««' «.mil lin« .
Isirulli'l «Ith Hi.
I lit rt-t »f. an.I fnnu (|u
befiiunitiK
H.
:J il
'w* a i
i \.
ail'
'I II
' <•' l-M
PWI I'I V, I II . N
two*U*\ l.ru k .1», , !,,. ■*»«
tkhm-ih mu
inoii<),aml Simm . ■ m,
»hüll «'li t 1 In |..n ii, , j.i , , " <T|
nvMue tin r.!•:,> || J„
ill Olli* Mllll (Wo )i-;ir» I '<(
InlMvat fnmi tliat iU« "«i
nolo fur III. I, rn .i «
Uilll |«'l>.l|l.l! ». II,, ■ , ' *0
S|MH'inl I 'll|UIIII««lut|, r M,.t II,i V"!
erty Mtl.l 10 u- I., . »V
«I the |>ur< liiiv un tin) ' •'*11
AUkKOumtil
>TA1I or We>T Vll |>U I m >
OK Will I.I IV.
1. Tllolllrt- M Ilarull. I I ,
hcretiy rcrtilv dial ih.
C'(l|llllll-Mi.l|. Iii.
re<|iitn.l by law ai>.|>.,..|.|,
Juno .v. iw.
Thi1 hUi\c >.ili Ii.I
NESDAV. \I • .1 -I
III., Ml atllur |ila< .•
J J '-"-' »I»
S'i
('OMMlssloNKK's ML).
r AT K «»I \\ I -1 VIK.IMa Ifll
• ht.» < il) i.i \\ |„. t
Court of Wliri-lin,; ™
William r llaiiillali, S'aiiiff 4
OhllH'iMltll) , «..| \j .
AduiinlMraioi . i Mm i
ilnvâsil, In)
»«.
Funny lirlnioii ainl ..<). >
rurtiiaiii in tin amlxinii \i<*j ti
'Ihw III lin nl-.,. I ' I . ; rtaa uk
!l«t «luv ..I M IV. I *
Hla^'lal « "1111111«
Wulllr-di» Iii. '.'Ml Im „f j,|, I i -I
loluim-lu I h ^ .h I . ■
lioli, ni I lir I'nxil i|i-.r ..( 11,. ■ - |,
•UllUt). Writ Xlfk'llll i III «a,! . I
U» tlic IiIkIii-I li.il.l. I. Un I.,.„.j,
III W ll ill I «.il'l Infill I. : .jrfj
|mikd'km'iI, IIihI I« lu mi
Ua Su. .'I ..u ! ii. I ii..i Hi. aMttM
know u a- "John I I ! • infl
at llir lnirlliKi-1 i i MwtM mTi
<ixlli »fr« i l» I« - ,i I ■ g
conveyed hi l'aliii k M. •. .i. ■ « «
loll ami w Hi' l.t .l.*t«l : |
HOW Of KSWK»I III II» nflal ,^|
<'utility Cuiirl ..I ni|.|
MCI' uf., «Ill ll |«.rlii. «I
roiiiiiltlii'ilin at ll.' ' >llia««i •'■'I
at tin' <oriii r i.i I m■ \ i 1
ill III«' rear ol I In i. I i .
enaterly illmtiou mil. i!.« i. *•.• • yfi
aixtli Hni'l (ml) Im«. I. ■ ' I M
■llreetloii liiii k Ii" ii I ' • •. I
wltll »iilil nl'i y lui /<
tlienre niiiiilnir fort) i» • ■ t« J
««Iii alle) . uni lr 'II. IlirlI'T a m
«aii! alli'.v lu tli< |>la> • "I fargiaiiiat
AN» tli< li:i>li\ i.l"l •'« I
tlie m*iilIi Ii.ill u! • i S ' •>» i
liieillK till' III X I lui u..rill ..! <*..) <111
IHK on tli>' Hi -I >.'|i ul Marl.-l • .#1
ifli-r <|ii|iii Ii:..' Il -f0É
«unveyial Ii» «siiiil Mi«.ai in It ii1
|iart I« IjoUIIiIoI a I' »•
amithweKt form rof lln I.aif •< <.»»
nillllillK tlM'Mi !• Willi II» .a-l .1- (
lin? iioftliw . «I inriii "I I ' »< I
parallel «Uli tin- ii •
thence |.arall<l »l'li tin a.«l •'« *
line thereof. iiti'l ii' • - «
of U'lflnnlnn
<in n»iiI Uirtion of
•rectal u whiMi uiiinfn' " ' ^%L_
riea bitch, ll»* m.rili ■ ' **1
»lie MMitli ai>le al lie* " n*f
Market Mr., i I ..
Iliair ami llir ri-I "i 11 » i< • 4 •*
ami oil I In- |i«ri •>( •* I l.«;f k' " ■
Ii a two«lory i>rii * .l»«l.un' •*" W
exf<Mi|lni{!) 'Ii »lrnl.li
I KKM- i il - \
inoiii'V.unil a» mu. I ' ' • 't
«lialli li' l i"| i .
the nuliliif iln i'-ol I '
inelita III lilie ami 1 a.. >• ar« '
wltb lnlen-i from tliat «lat tV Hj
Ilia llolea for III' >|. l.-r:.-.'. |*)i» ' ' *•
ml, wlili ja'paimil i:i; .
llli'l«|ai-llil < 'oliiini ■ •• I »r "
erty aol'l to I«- r> la ii«l 'IP *
of (BO DUTCIiaW IWrtiej , ,
UTKI I" 'LW
HTATK «»F Wk«T IKi.lni ». • "
OPW'NKKLIVi' , . .
I.TIioiiia« Ml'." 1 1
horeby ii-rtlf) it-»' l!" ^,^|
i>»mnil»*loinT lu» .
qolr^ tflr law ami, . (. ut<
June jr., lt»>.
Tlie al*#»' »••'• ' H
NKSMV M ; ■
in , nt «am«' ('la. • , «
l\^j
I'OMMISSMM'*
otatk ok Ml-I VIR«.IM»
» J "hli». ' in i>( Wi ■ I
Omrtof H I,. «•mu
ll II l*>\rlnr
■fa* Kan kin ami fî-.Urt J'ur»- '
•ml
William V lluii Han ».If:
tratorof the e»tat<-</f l.o"*
J. Jofl»-«, ijiTI Hi'I,
J** Kaukiti ami K"'irt !'•
PurwiaM i/i th»- autbonij •
'lofw«» in«/).- ami enter««! it, if
''«H«»-» on the tli ml ■!«' U
l au«-* wi-r»- frjij*.!..l»i.«l i.) I
7th dar of April I"» tr.
eouilni«i'>ner u ill ' II ''fi
MTmiMI. IK-I"
AMBDenrin* «j jo « >U»k*n
tion, hi (Id irttut <i««f./ tt.» '
flouaty, Wi-»( Vir/i/iUi m
the following >1.— nl»*1 r»*i
<itr, that I* to «ajr
rirl-\ imnnfl"t V
»Me of Uarkt t 'tr h ii If
«l'/ffvild Iri the- •»■»<»ml hit)
at a r»w «ixt.-. ii * I' f.»t wrt*
•aWVxiJ*. t».< ii..- »Id. t/f
fliti-t north tw«-nt) thru -■
Ioapor tht-nr»- I fini'i
lO a (*mt. tbilM.' »-illi II
'•** llfty two i.V.'; In I III I
lot of grouoil: thei..* •
ten 110/ tin hit V< a }»«■( lb»-"
hiitulrc! ami twenty • 14» u
ginning ami being tl-- »j
«Mirered to Juuif
■peeiaî roaiaiW»>-ter
WTO. aii.I rntifil"! .ii lh
of the lam) rwi/fil« nfOfi*'
AU»I am-th- ' >*rt
which lot fa In Kl« :i'/>-r Z*'r
CJtjrof W heeling. » h (■*"
ed and <lMwrit.nl a.- fi •
tur iti feet e*-t of tfc- "-r"r
to 8. O. Hot/itlM/li Ihr if"
aon'rlfiw forty eigl.t »*
all^T; tij.-niI- mirth
Mmliviti tfnt-t. Hi»»*
thrnre we* with th«* Iii"
a[htU*l feet to a i"' tß
tb «aid Kru-t »oufli t"
and («-in* Ikt nan:-- pr
JUnkin br 0. L CMm* r, -\*
br dfaly rvcwl"! iii tlrf
OhintiMinty . , ,
On th<- Btx p*m I <•( !*"'1
Ur>f«- brick b»ilMiinf. "" l£*
Markamith »hon
TERM- or fi.\
nunit y, ami mon
caah on th« «lay yf «!•.
In two equal inrtaluiiiit*
from day <jft«U- »Ith
porrhaaér girlng m-t'*
thtf proj^rtr to be n-Uinw
money »hall have U*n paw »