davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

-sWA-pnhlisl-Ah felA0Ring-Anxan =aetsznf.
justice to Former brother editor. Who,
it sesss. has been tienisd ashearing
throuGh those papers hich hsse either
directly ofindirectly -persed his dhar-
acter. Z We are surprised s the course
pursued by our worthy friend of the
Brookville Ansericca, but the conduct OF
the Republican is SO much in character
that any other would have surprised US;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

spasty~ with which enhas acted; hisz gneatz
personal popularity as evinced by his.
election in tie Egypt of Indiana Democ
10Y, and especially Ills present avsilabil-
ity as the standard bearer that would
more than any other man in the District
harrnonize and Consolidate whatever con-
hicting elements there may be.-----
7Yonare pleased to refer to zone r y,
Swift. Johnson's Assessor and to al
lude sneeringly to Ibis Johnsonian pro
clivitiee . Other chaste and gentlemanly
epithets are used, to which the contempt
of silence is the only fitting reply. As
TO the political proclivities of the John
son Assessor" aforesaid, it is suggested
that he would not shrink from compari-
son with the Hon. 6. w. Julian. or any
of his clan. Born an old line Whig,-
an original Republicans, and Jealous
member Of the Union party, he has ever
been in antagonism to tn so-cailed Dem
ocratic party, which latter fact, perhaps,
accounts for his repugnance to support
one who through Democratic votes and
influence, was foisted into Congress, thus
defeating Hon, S. w. Parker, one of the
purest patriots in Indiana. During the
recent canvass, lie had the honor Of edit
ing o straight-out Republican newspa.
per. which foated the entire Republican
ticket at its mast head. He was further
honored by having Hon. w. S. Holman
and every leading Democrat in his Dis
trict strenuously urge his removal from
Office solely onpolitical grounds, alledg-
ing that he was Radicals supporter
of radical men and measures, and an OPP
ponent of the President aud his policy
Z IN conclusion, you say that the expla
nation Which you give has recently come
to your knowledge, and that you are au-
thorized 10 make it. q Iagain pronounce
your statement false and slanderous, and
challenge you.t the proof. = s. -
Very Respectfully, a-}s
g ssye 1os Fl-%ah r. H. SWIFT.
s. Brookville, Oct. 1st, 1877. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

70 A CURIOUS FENERAL.--The New Or
leans Picayane says that alta negro funeral
in that city, few days since, the men
appeared dressed in black and the woman
in white. In front an empty hearse,
with all the pomp of ,nodding plumes
and mourning drapery, moved slowly,
while just behind four stout men. bore q
richly decorated coffin upon their shoul-
ders. There were some !, 500 persons in
the procession as they moved silently
through the the streets, aud altogether
it was an impressive though peculiar
sight. oofisa a48 be- reidHesA
y zz19aN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10
State Of insisns, vvsyne County, SIS

o.
Edward Wilson, In the Wavna Com mon
Ann paAsn+sv eaasy Please cG.r.; sanuary
Edgar n. Humphrey, 6(aew $50 -. Il
Drusaiia humphreys - Complaint for Deed,
DE 1T KNOWN That, on this s1st ,dav of
- Ootohor, 1857 the above named Plaintiff, by n
Trusler his Atys, filed in the Office of the Clerk
o. Vie Wsvne Common Pleas Court his complaint
aesisst ssid defendant in the above eptitled cause
together with the affidavit of competent person taat
rid dsfendsss John w. Punphrsy, was not : reri
dent of the State Of Indiana
Said defendant Iohn w. Pumpbrey, therefore, is
hereby notified Ct the fling and pendency of said
complaint against him and that, unless he appear
snd answer or densur there to- the calling Of the
said cause on the second day of the next Term of
said Court, TO be begun and held at the Court House
p Gentrsrile on The second Monday Of January next
said complaint and the matters and things therein
contained ard alledged, will be taken as true and he
said cause will be heard and determined in h;a alb
Sence. s8a# $50
Witness William " Dudley, Clerk, and
SEAL. the Seal Of said Court, at Centrevile this
Wv LIST day of October, 1867. -
- .es~ds WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk.
p-fss-5z-4-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

Tears at wedding are only the COM
snencement Of the pickle that the young
folks are getting into. eo6 49, -
8nMznai esasi3 &
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

81 The Southern States cannot be held
by force. The blacks won'tfght for the
invaders. 49, = The Hungarians had
less canse Of complaint against Austria,
than the South had against the North. -
Zzuywsdn. baG aoassa 9A3 s# ut b8a
never would, as a Representative in
iCongresspof the United States, vote one
dollar Of money, whereby one drop Of
American blood should be shed in civil
war VallandigAam. s1 sai iss Is
Sir, the whole scheme Of coercion is
impracticable. 1t is contrary to the &c
nius and spirit of the Constitution
Pendlet0n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

UNPLEASANT IT TRrE-In Philadel-
sphia, one pleasant Sunday evening, an
old lady whose failing eyes demanded
an unusually large prayer book, star
ted for church q little carly. Stop
ping on the way to call on friend She
laid her prayer book on the centre-table.
When the bells began to chime she
asnasched what she supposed to be her
prayer book, aud started foragclurch.
Her seat was at the ehancel end Of the
gallery: The organ ceased playing.
The minister said :: The lord is in, his
holy temple, let all the earth keep silence
before him." In the effort to open her
supposed prayer book, she started the
spring of the music box which she had
taken instead. It began to play-in her
CONSERVATION she put it on the floor. It
would not stop-she put it on her seat,
it sounded louder than ever. Finally
she carried it out while it played the
''W ashing Day. an Irish jig tune. 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

sdf BY q special telegram from Des
Moines, Iowa, we learn that the majority
for the Republican ticket in that State,
will reach twenty three Thousand, which
is IN increase Of eight Thousand over
the vote received by Governor Stone, at
the 'last election. The Republicans also
have carried four fifths Of both branches
Of the Legislature as2es eas ns essoT
BY private telegram from Governor
Cox, of Ohio, to Senator Mortar, we
lesrn that General Hayes, and the Re
publican State ticket is elected in Ohio
by majority Of two thousand. afatoae
The Legislature is 10 doubt. The constitu.
t.onal amendment is badly beaten. osa1 SEAS
The vote in Indiana is small. but the Repub
leans hold their own. The Democracy cannot
rsjoice Inorsel 1t the result IN the HooshieI
State 10 cieffs4 so4ai o. slqmai
Pennsylvania Ia claimed by both the
Republican and Democrat State Central
Committees. Itawill take tue of1cial s0-
turns to decide which party has carried
the State. There seems to be but little
doubt that the Republicans have both
branches, of the Legislature. aossAa5al
Later news confirm the election Of
Williams Republican, as judge the
grea. point ia the Pennsylvania contest
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

THIS estabhment IS complete IN each and every par
ticular possesses all the requisites for frnshng
the public with Gratifying spendors, Novel Represent.
tons Elegant and Refined ActA all IA entertainment
Dc "a Creme Of Eauestrianismhe famed Gloes Of the
toms will presented with all the collateral aid Of Cos
tune Ornament Mountings Trappings and other insignia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

-EEA aa&5 -&5 a42GI Visa
The Proprietors of the JOURNAL now offer to per-
sons who are wiling to aid them n, extending the
BxTRA oRDINARY pREMIUHS!
fasaN = W - E- a5sexae asd8 SCI
To persons who viii send us the largest number Of
New Yearly Subscribers, previous to the first day Of
December, 1857, be that number what it may, will
give of George Steck Co.'s unrivaled a. Il
f. $3.50 ROSEWOOD PIANOS, s
with four round corners, back finished like 'front.' one
row Of moulding the case. carved legs and carved
iyre. This Piano is from the weli-known Music Of
Butterfeld 4 Co., of Indianapolis, and is warranted
by them to be in all respect to First-CaSs nstru-
ent To the person sending the next largest list
we will give one of 5. d. 4 H. w. Smiths
ga $500 AMERICAN ORGANS. 1888
WITH seven stops and super-octavo coupler, which
doubles the power Of the instrument and makes Il On
effective support for two hundred voices This nstrn-
Inent is from H. L. Benham Il Co.'s Music Store, and
is warranted by them. To the person who will send
us the next largest list we viii give Of the world
$3.50 FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
pearl with either carved Rosewood or Mahogany case
= and folding with drawer, de-. To the person
sending the next largest list we will give one OF s.
$500 sIxsoCTAyE AMERICAN ORGANS.
with ork anish black walnut moudings. panelsd and
ml.n sI'ootn oA Po'en, .oussns pasSs; IS az ~
irenoio seops, tne nuai.ie c NJ 800 r. y
Music Store and is warranted By them. To the per-
son sending US the ne 1t largest list will give
Of the world renowned Grover l. Baker 49, :f +
- ,sllO FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
sver-pla.ed, with an elegant and substantial double
Mahooenv Or BLACK " aInut Cabinet case. s. ~ {
n -, -. -. - ~, .., - 60.
enty-fve Subscribers, one of Grover Baker's
s, SEQ FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
For forty Subscribers, we will give one of
RUTTERFIELDaS CELEBRATED QUIT.
sEsN Ap5S wOpTr1 * nnruAux 44ls
- 80. 49, - 80 : = = '>,-1l'-l - S
"on'5 ooooo' i0' ' . wa 81 ol So -.
Dutterfieldss Unrivaled ViO1ins, Worth SO.
T4rnal o,-Le, 81. .,,zs SO -. srs...
1p t~Sn1y We WI, J 9ss py ;ne
lNDiAsA oOEDlEn, sois' A]sp Ye&e =, Suh.Ain
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10
M0VINC PIECE OF GRANDEUR
z
TIL E CIRCUS

will develop Cavalcade of noble Steeds-Arabian
Belgian, Hungarian French, domestic thoropfhbreD
and number of Spans OF Draught Horses which, IN
size hight and strength emnenty worthy u astsan
The Wagons, Cars Vans Charios and CarriageA are Al
raj character of SUPERIORITY that distinguishes this Model
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

Trustee. We have only time to give the g..
gregats votes and majosities: I91@9s sa5
FL Representative. o9ai Vote. Msioitv.
+. ?, Newman, Rep,.... 1861 . .9soi3Ssls !
james II RndsIsy, Dem. 1915 SIS IoeaiaQ 90
-iBgsNewman over both. 40 49,, ..ss ea7
Judge 21st Circuit vtf4asau on3ru5.sfsy 1
N. Fl. johnson, Rep. =. 1858
Thomas Wilson. Dem.... 1885 as4aS
-qahi johnson over Wilson. !. |. .a..G.. .sl378
Prosecuting Atty 2lst Circuit sej f,sga
D. W. Mason Rep. 1861
Richard Drulsy, DEM. - 1893 1i sne459sia
todc Mason over sDrulsy.... s. sd. ~. 1895
john af SIN, Rep. $50. issse svIeFs
Nathan Jones, Dem....f. 1590'Faas .9Hsb
ais. Sims over Jones. ...5. ss.ss. ...i2l9
Sylvester johnson Rep. 2e4e q aat4sHa
N. L. sKspler. Dem i519 sae 81 Iiae
noa johnson over Kepler .,srr,s. ..,.g. 1927
J.R. Whitscre. Rep s2esssaaa aoas
L. G.. Turner DAM .e..s q l4S2asa saea1sa
4ge,, Whitacre over l Turner. ~. .l5o1
d. B. Crawford, Rep. II =. 29l5e haasd zaa
DAM Reid, Dem .....s.. l55esa1 si xissg
Crawford over Reid 1856
County Surveyor. WI Alss1As~s - s
Robt A. Howard. Rep. 1855 no opposition.
Prosecuting Atty 18th Circuit. sW
D. M. Bradbury, Rep. 1885
NJ. B. Miller, DEM. -. 1914 ssRSSSss
ys Bradbury over Miller. 49, -. 1921
Whole number Of votes in 1856, 6,5l4 yrtsf
1857, 4,579
lil# Falling off this year. ~. :. 1885
Republican vote in 49, .......... 1865
do do last Tuesday. 1888
Republican loss, 1928
Democrats vote in &C.,. .2lO2
a do % : do last Tuesday, .......... 1915
Democratic loss, 567 so ..,t F.s...s -
tMr. Layton was nominated BY the Temper
ance convention.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10
FrightfuI Playthinq.

From the Dubuqc Iowa Times, Sept. 13th.ll
We have often read of children and
yencmous snakes playing together, but
we never had case come under ourim-
mediate observation until yesterday
In the afternoon the two little daughters
of Mr.. c. C. Lieben, aged three and five
years respectively, were engaged in
playing in the front yard of their home
on Iowa street, between Seventh and
Eighth, when the oldest child ran into
tie house, and told the servant girl to
run out and see her sister, who was
playing with big snake. The servant
thought nothing of it, and continued her
work. In few minutes the child again
besought her to go right out, for the
snake was kissing at sssissy y" The girl
went out, and was struck speeches. and
made to grow pale On the brick walk
near the front gate sat the little child,
laughing at and patting huge snake ON
the head! The snake was coiled up
like a spiral spring, and with elevated
head and protruding fangs was allowing
the child to play with it, 1t was q black
ish monster, streaked and spotted wifi,
green. When the child would cease pat
ting it, the snake would strike at the
little ones hand, and stifen as prepar-
ing to jump at the child. Then the lit
tie oneewould tap its head, and it would
lower its head and remain passive. The
servant stood for a momenti3unable to
say a word. At last she. shrieked for
Mrs. Lieben, who came, ont, Shs was
also seized with terror, but waited only
asecond before she took her child and
bore it away A lady who resides next
door, alarmed by the servant girls cries,
had now arrived upon tic scene. Be-
fore the snake nncoiled itself, she threw
a brick at ie, which struck upon its head
and stunned it. A man who was pass
ing by then STEPPED in and killed the
snake. It measured thirty eight inches
in length, was of the kind known as the
house adder, the bite or sting Of which
IS said to be terribly poisonous.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

. The Proprietors of the J0URNALnow offer 10 per-
who willing to aid them in extending the
circulation of their Weekly Edition. the following
BXTR4 Ordinary PREMIUMS!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10
re R MS.

For Weekly, Single Subscribers 81 90
- sssFd3 "a Clubs of Nine and under rs
Clubs of Ten and over........ l so
An extra copy of the WEEKLY win be sent to every
club Of fifteen and upwards No paper mailed until
paid pr, continued after the expiration OF the SUBJ
scription. Remittances may be made BY Post Office
Money Order, Draft, Bank Check, Registered Let
tiers. Send for explanatory circular, and specimen
copy of the paper Address sc 212F ssHH (
ia11-sES 5ga@ DOUGLASS CONNER, zfsa /
nfo6 woa 81 aA IsDIAsAroLIss IND.,1
Oct. 10, 1867. H.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

3d - Persons competing for PRIZES must state at
the time they send their first list whet' they
competing for the Large Scale of the Special
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10

To persons who viii send us the largest number {
New Yearly Subscribers, previous to the first day
December, 1851, be that number what 1t may, we wi
give of George Steck D. Co.'s unrivaled - -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-10
Election Wayne County, 01ioisl.

The following is the result Of the election held
in this County on Tuesday last. for which We
are indebted to WIZ. PAaRr. our TOWNSHIP,
Trustee. We have only time to give the g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08
I'm, Ne voztoIk Jolr1ai, Afag 2lil.

NIKE LIPNAS.-We are pleased at
being enabled to state that this truly
excellent troupe has met with SUCCESS
IL Norfolk that must be gratifying TO
the management, considering IT both
IN regard 10 his pride a. well as in a
financial view Las. night. The i'm
ul=nse pavilion was filed with the elite
and fashion of our city, every available
space being occupied. The Lipnsan
circus company has gained hosts of
friends here, and they can always feel
assured that our citizens will embrace
every opportunity offered in the future
OF witnessing them. We are sorry their
stay cannot be prolonged; for they
could crowd their pavilion here for
week longer But one feeling has been
expressed By oUr citizens. All who
have seen them are fully satisfied that
i is the best circus that has ever been
here. We commend them cheerfuIIy
to every one, and sincerely hope they
may meet with the success which they
deserve. There ) more real merit In
the Nike LlpmAu circEs- moEe artistic
talent, ana a greater display OF horse
manship than we have ever heretofore
Witnessed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

TIE RIVER continues in good boat
ing Stage though business is anything
but brisk. The Kenton from New Or
leans cams down and lay az the wharf
during The day shipping lot OF wag-
Uns, carts &c. She was heavily laden
with agricultural implements and every
kind OF goods from hurricane deck to
hold. she LETT at late hour last night.
In addition to the regular packets sew
eral little dinkeys were at the landing.
The EdinburR arrived and the Hudson
left for Cincinnati with a good trip,
taking among other freight several
hundred kegs OF nails from the Wheel
ing, Belmont and Benwood mills.
The Express Is the Parkersburg boat
this morning and the EdInburg for
Cincinnati this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

PEDDLISG WITHOUT LIcESsE.-A
gentleman from New York named
Martin Bsrolzheimer, having engaged
in p-ddliug lead pencils and other arti-
clsai this city without the requisite
State license, was yesterday hauled up
before Esquire Johnson and assessed
for the benefit OF free schools 10 the
amount OF $40 and costs. Mr.. B. was
more than Indignant and declared he
would appeal to the Supreme Court of
the United States before he would sub
mil 10 suehG IN Outrageous proceeding.
He paid the fine, however, under pro-
test Afterwards, having taken out
license. ne came back and wanted the
squire to give him back his fifteen
cents, but the prayer OF the petitioner
was not granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

"BLEssRD is the man who invented
sleep" said Sancho Pauza. Still more
blessed IS the man who invented the
means OF remedying the neglect and
misfortune that changed my locks grew
before my time, or reaped the harvest
OF my hair before the season of my de-
cay. TIC" Barrett's Vegetable Hair Re-
stOrative must be Inscribed merits pos
tossed by few or none of the usual rem
edies for badness and premature grey
hair. The testimonials of Its efficacy
are numerous and irreproachable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

Run OVER AND Ku.LED-A printer
named Alexander D. Kelley who had
been at work several weeks at the Re-
iSteT once, in this city, was run over
and killed by the down train on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
about a mile below West Wheeling.
Thursday evening. Kelley was both
deafan6 mute, and had been drinking
and of duty for several days. He was
probably under the influence Of Honor
at the time OF his death. He was dis
covered by the engineer walking on the
track with his back to the train as it
approached. and the whistle was re-
Peatedly sounded to give him warning.
The engineer expecting he would step
aside Is the train approached, did not
comprehend the true state Of the case
until II was too late.
The train vas stopped and the body
taken on board and conveyed to Bel
lair, where II was put In a rough box
and sent up 10 Bridgeport Yesterday,
We did not learn What fnaI disposition
was made OF II.
Kelley's friends live at Georgetown,
Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08
sHIrIEsT OF WHEELIS5 wAgosl

SHIPEEST Or WREKLISs WAgoSs-
a considerable shipment ofWbseling
wagons, carts &c, was made yesterday
by the steamer Esn.o1, for New Or
leans Aessrs. J. BodIsy L Sun ship
Ped some twenty cane wagons and
forty carts. Asss-s. Af01att 4 McSaob
shipped twenty-five carts and As-zrs
B1-h & Lizzie seven days.
Mr.. Bo6lsy tUok passage on he Ken
ton for New Orleans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

ACcIDEST AT WAsHISGroS PA
Aaother 3f1H Shot.-On Thursday three
colored men were out shooting in the
neighborhOod Of Washington, Penn
syIvanIa. They got in pursuit of
squirrel, and while one Of them. named
sam. Adams, was running with his
rife cooked, the hammer fell and the
barrel exploded, shooting and instantly
killing another OF the party named
James Brien. An Inquest was held
the same evening and q verdict rem
dered in accordance with the facts
stated. \ post norton examination
WAS made by DR.. Acheson. II was
found that the bail had penetrated the
left breast just above the nipple. and
passed clear through the body, tearing
ihe lungs in a shocking manner and
severing the spinal cord.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

ARRIVAL EETEAoRDTyARY AT TIKI
GEAsT HoUsE.-About three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon a furious steer,
which was being driven down Main
street, rushed in at the ladies' entrance
Of the Grant Hotel, ran through into
the beck yard. and finally made his
way through the premises and his exit
on Market street, creating good deal
u CONSERVATION among the cooks,
walters and wash women, and no! lit
tie laughter among those who witness
ID the raid from 4 safe point Of view.
II Is supposed the creature knew the
market house was his destination aud
preferred a short cut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

GRAVEL RooFs.-AIr. George Crum-
hacker of this city, is fully prepared TO
put on gravel roofs in the most i'm
to give satisfaction, either in resisting
fire or turning water. The tar used is
put through process that frees II from
oil and benzOle, and no matter now
great the heat, it will not run. 1t is
equally efficient in roofs of every con-
cetyahle pitch. Mr.. Crumbacker keeps
on hand roofing cement and cement for
tanks and sidewalks of the best quail
", aud Tor sale at the lowest rates.
This roofing has stood test of fifteen
years in Pittsburgh, APPS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

CARD OF THANKs.-The ladies OF the
First United Presbyterian Church de-
sire to express their thanks for the aid
rendered in their recent Fair and Festi-
val. They would especially mention
the ladies and gentlemen not connected
with their own church, for their
services so cordially and efficiently rem
dered, and to Messrs. Veazey, Forbes
Il Co., for the use Of their glass and
queensware.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

DAILY PzATEE MEErISss.-It has
been determined by the Y II. c. a
% hold the daily prayer meetings here
af.sr on Sundays IS well a. week days
and tie arst sunday prayer meeting
RIil b held next Sabbath afternoon ~
Washington Kali
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

THE PARKERsBuRa MURDER.-Julius
Aaron, who was arrested in this city
Wednesday evening on suspicion Of
being the murderer OF Joseph Lilien-
thai, OF Parkersburg, was taken to
Parkersburg yesterday on the New
State in custody of officer Dawson of
that city. Sergeant Scarborough having
satisfied himself that Aaron LEFT Par
kersburg on the steamer Bayard on
Tuesday, the day preceding the night
when the murder was committed, tele-
graphed the facts in his possession to
Mr.. Hutchison, the Prosecuting Attor-
uey for Wood county, referred him to
the Officers Of the Bayard then there,
and asked whether Aaron should still
be sent Mr.. Hutchison in reply di-
recied that he be sent on, and the order
was accordingly obeyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-08

UNION SCHOOL PIc-NIc.-We have
been requested to state that the mana
gers Of the Grand Union Picnic to
take place at Cresap's Grove Monday,
have made special arrangement with
a party TO dispense ice cream and other
refreshments on the grounds,