davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

tNPRrCRDErTBD EMIeRATrCr-h letter
from one OF the Liverpool steamships agencies
received AZ New York SATURDAY. morning.
says 81 average of five Thousand enisrsnts
may be expected At the port Of New YC-k for
the next hye or six weeks to come The pres
sure for passage, the writer says, - tremen-
douS-Iothing was ever seen like II before.
What IS TO b. done with the crowd vher
they come, unless they push on west. Is q
problem. Even now the streets N the lower
part or The city are thrOuged with tire ad-
vance guard. not only from LIverpOei. cst
from Hamburg. Bremen, Amsterdam aud
Swedish and NORWEGIAN ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

From ShilliEGton, Odeon Building. we have
the PelPls's kaga=iHe (London) for June. De-
n'0rssfs Mirror r. Fashions for July, aud IIay-
prs b1=aT for June 26lh. From French A.
Richardson we have Hoypers Bd-ar for June
10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

Our Maryland exchanges speak in glowing
terms Of the growing cereals and fruits They
predict that the yield will be greater than that
OF any previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

TEE MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD
Lynchburg Seses says: II Is reported ON raod
authority that proposition Is now before tna
direc-ors of the Orange, Alexandra, and Ma
IaSsas railroad to sell that portion OF the roaa
from SuaSburg 70 HarrisOnburg for the sum n,
Two millions Of dollars. We are not adyis ed
VINO are the proposed purchasers of the road
nor as 10 the prospect Of the success OF ths
peEcIng negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

Registration commences in Virginia to-day,
and the papers are urging all voters to attend
promptly TO its duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

The Vermont Republican Sac Con vention
Will meet Al Rutland on Wednesday, and the
Democrauc Convention At Montpelier on
Thursday of this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

HoskisLE MrsDIR IN NEw YoRK.-Mr. r.
Astoria, New York. last Tnrsdav eysnine
mas been murdered, and his body flung inso
the East river, from which it was recovered ON
ndsy aear Governor Island There was a
OF foul play. On Tuesday night he stopnea a,
Freneh's Hotel. but from time ali rae a. y, =,
appears 20 have been lost until his bodv W.s
found. "eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

Gen Fremont sailed for Europe on Satur-
day On business OF the Memphis and Ell Paso
railroad. Tostee was passenger by the sam e
steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

DTn BET yRS JOCRrALIsrs IL VIRGINIA.
duel occurred % Saturday atterro be.
tween CsptsIG " L. Cameron, editor sf the
Petersburg, Va InceK- a Cor servatr We paper,
ard RCbrTt W. Huytes. s CouJribut1r 20 The
Richmond Stste Jourrsl, Republics n organ,
IN Consequence Of an erticls denouL cling
Hughes. The fight TOOK place L Ncrth Caro-
Ina. sixteen miles from the Norfolk sud
Petersburg railroad. The weapons were PTS.
tolls Cameron was struck in he breast at the
frs fre. the ball striking rib and gtalcirg
Hughes demanded another fire. but the sur
geOns pronounced Cameron unable q deliver
another shot, Hughes then declared he Was
satisfied, srd the affair ended Cameron's
wound l. severe. but AZ IS Eot lCrsidered dan
Eerous. The duel. as stated IN Saturday
STAR, was 20 nave taken place near Richmond
OIL Friday last, out was interrupted by the au
tbcTlties. The affair grew out of an article
written by Cameron. denouCCI g hughes rs a
POLITICAL Ter egade. who had sold bis brains to
ths highest bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

aATA Kansas City paper coAtaips the follow
Ing business card Notary Publlc-Miss
Fannie LYONS, Main-st~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

Prom John q. Parker, ASS eth street, we have
Lipp'Hcofs kagdziAe and Democratic Nonthly for
july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14
OFFICE. CTTY HAIL

%MAYORs OFFICE, CITY HALL.
S WA>1INGTOy, ID. q. June H. l3;1
be " ksolrH, That the election held In this
CITY on tne th instant. the folio wing named per-
sons we're returned by the Commi seioners of Elec.
u9n as having been duly elected
Tor City COllector-frederick A Boswell.
Tor Register-John p. Cook.
Fer suINeyer-Patrick Fl. Donegan.
=. arter stewart, a. member OF the Board of
AIoermen Tor two years David n Davis, as
member OF the Board Of Aldermen, 70 MI unex-
PRED term OF John y. Cook, resi- ned; and Robert
members me- Of the Board Of Common Council from
William H. Chase, az member If the BoarI OF
Aldermen Tor two years, and II. A. Hall, ii. H.
BOARD OF Common Council. and Casper Keller as
Assessor from the Second Ward.
Tnomas y Connolly, as member Of the Board of
Aidermen FOR two years; and Beall. John
Thomas johnson, aud Il. q. DERRICK members
Of the Boayc OF Common Couscil from the Third
Mstthew @. Emery. Ne member OF the Boari #
Aldermen fer two years sud George W. Hattou
A. b: Browne. and j. Ii. Holmes members OF
the Board Of Common Council. and samuel C. Es
peg as Assessor from the Fourth Ward.
W lillian IL. Slater. A. member of the Board of
Charles II Holden, and A. Il. Tinney A. members
OF the Board OF Common Council from the Fifth
Charles Champion. ss member Of the Board of
h A. simms and Frank Gaines as members of
the Board Of Common Coun neil. ahd 3. s. Riley as
Assessor from the Sixth Ward
Sidney 3 Baker, as member of the Board Of Al
dermen for two years; and sampson Nutter, 10
seph williams and Willism BOYD, NJ members of
the Board Of Common Council from the Seventh
Ward.
jell-St =. j. BOWEN, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

0 TORN = eia.: In GasmIsTkS Win nss9
w. eNTsDAhi 10Th lusts nt, 9. o'clock m. At
avenue. Jeii-N'
" THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
nSE ST. John Hall will be held in st john s
The Ri Rev the Bishop OF tie Diocese viii = pre- re-
sd:; ard the Rev: DR. LEEDS. of Graos Choreh j,
~IHE LIME iBs OF wEsTERN MISSION
&fDEEsDxY IyssISG lssh . 4: :, , sios x
0s%i: the Division sSSD 81 GGH% ossSf
GIAIR AND FEsTiyAL;..-The Ladies OF
s SEERf III p FH and
1fTsRNcSs' the Il .S 20 q
SF sRTss and even
TFEsTIyAL AND DRAMATIO ENTER.
NJ NJ, - TA 4, ylI and In'trpmep!aI
and iTfRsf RssI
June 14th and 18th, ct O'Clock. je i22t-
~sT' PAFRIck Tfo BUILDING AssooIA-
=, ns for Pt Sf ooss, :Ra The
R %ny :. .s Gn so1 Z; IT,. the
m.; met m and /. loan obtained without having to
!sisa. " D' orc VIZ WE f e MT sec,.
NJ THE NATIONAL IRISH REPUBLICAN
~ ASSOCIATION meets MONDAY EVEN-
'I'G- IAN instant, at O'Clock. Important bust.
Ias sopsicered All Irishmen are cordially in
Jel32t' JANIS RYAN, Secretary.
~ P0STPoNyD.-The Festival for the bone.
u9 Mt OF the Memorial ChApel. tEpisco 0al >
Capitol Hill; will be held on MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, the 18th and 18th inst. at the corner
OF 50 street East and Pennsyl, ania avenue, In
priSSts gsrcen. Jel2-H
~H0UeE CARPENTERS WANTED-By
~ Ieso.sff0n At last meeting. JOUBNBYMGN
Csh?xNTBkS Will meet in German Hail. on 18th
street west, near street, at clock, I kSDAY,
Ifyou want employment. coed wages, hours.
and o house OF your own, come
JOHN w. HO WARD, Chairman
JAS. =. EDWARDS, Acting Sec y. ieI2.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

LARGE STOCK BLACK AND
COLORED SILKS. STEPPED TAFFET.
SILKS, JAPANESE AND
FOULARD SILKS
And OF CT Fine Goods. to Is sold 1t COST for
Cash.
}. J. MAY 4 60.
Have on hand large and very superior stock OF
the above named SILKS, and having . yery lsrge
amount OF money TO pay within the next thjrtT
days. they are compelled TO sell their whole stock
Of SILKS and other Pine Goods at COST,
IN ORDER TO RIALIZE THE CASH.
Positively n one will be charged cent mora
than the cost OF the goods; and il is well know
to all that We buy Gs cheap any house in the
United States, those wishih to purchase Silks of
any kind houd certainly all the mselves of the
opportunity now offered to supply their wants at
FIGURES FULLY TWENTY PER CENT
BELOW THE Prices AT WHICH
THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN
In addition to the Silks, We shall also onsr, AT
COST, our whole stock Of
WHITE AND BLACK LLAMALACE
SHAwLS, REAL LAUKS,
REAL THREAD Laos PARASOL COVERS
REAL POINT LACE COLLARS,
AND PARIS KID CLOVIS
NJ The sale At COST will commence To-
MORROW Monday, June H. and continuc TOR
thirty days. J.J MATACO.,
30s Pennsylvania avenue.
% last Between 9Th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

uS WASP TxGroN, d. c., June ii 1850
Where's II has been made to appear to me that
mad dogs have been and still are within the city .
hereby require, agreeably 10 the law in sue b
cases made and provided, the owners of dogs to so
stantial wire gauge for the period Of nney
days after the 18th instant; and that all dogs going
at large during said period, unmarried, shaii be
killed and buried by the police officers OF the city
JeRos s. J. BOWEN. Mayor
0@H0fICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
United states 70 William B. Jones, late Assistant
SURGEON, United States Navy, deceased are
hereby notified 70 Mt such claims TO Ste pben
j. W Tabor, Fourth Auditor, within four "a
s. J. W TABOR. Fourth Auditor.
u, IA Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

June Is. which will be ready to day, aud for sale
everywhere. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

Il OR SALE Oh EyCHANGE
ABM and GARDEN LANDS and for CcurtrS
hesldepces IN tracts TO sc L purchasers-2, IS, II
~, 80, er 100 acres one mile esst or the District
line; OIL gor road hiCh, healthy. we'll watered
by aneyer failing springs OF soft water; soil of all
kinds clay. sand, loam -svelly and black botto N
land finely situated for eardeufn dsrying. # ck
raising, er for country seats: turnpike road nov
beng built; railroad also, and another pro
Iected and surveyed, VIII sell or exchange tor
Oily Property, and will pay SO or 81 900 cash
till perfect. JOHN b. HOLDEN,
les l5tN AO, sfreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14

R~NOTIOB-Dr. ROBERT REYBURN has
S removed his on &C and residence to No. 20
street. First Ward ONCE hours to 9A. m
ana from to p. N. jelo-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-14
HOME FOB sALl.

NEW HOUSE. inst finished, With from 10 to 50
acres OF No. garden and fruit land. liz 10 a part
Of Mr.. 9. T. Suits home plan 70 SON which is TIE
most beautiful place in Maryland, s., miles from
cheap and on long credit. houDe contains seven
ICONS bsy windog; &c &c &C., Apply 70 or address
land. [Chronicle, Iptelli ger cerl my palm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

SwINDLING SCHEME.-The ingenuity
and deception of dealers in bogus
money know no bounds. These ex-
perts arc assiduous in devising means
to swindle the public. They manufac-
ture counterfeit notes so perfect in exc.
cution that the closest scrutiny some.
times fails to detect that they are not
legal medium. They also resort to
nunberless other expedients to impose
on the credulous and those who are
easily beguiled from the paths of hon.
e.ty. The following is one Of the latest
schemes to obtain money frau dulently:
A genuine five dollar treasury note 10
split, as it 10 technically called. That
is to say, the several engraved parts of
the bill are removed with care and
pasted on piece Of bank note paper Of
the exact size Of the bank bill. Both
the face and back of the bill are treated
in the same manner, and they
are then exhibited to persons as impress
sions from genuine plate, said to have
been stolen from the United States
treasury building. An offer is then
made to sell notes from the plate at the
rate of fifty cents to the dollar; and
with many persons the te mptation has
been too strong to be resisted. Instead,
however, Of receiving notes from q
genuine plate, as represented, they are
handed package with genuine FIVE
dollar greenback at the top and bottom
of it, the inside being made up Of
business card in the similitude of the
fve-dollsr greenback, and about the
size oft. The persons concerned in it
are, or appear to be, secure from prose-
oution, because the victims are afraid to
make complaint lest they become there
by the objects of ridicule, if not liable
to arrest as a party to an intended
fraud.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REGIS
rRATIoN.-The Board of Registration
met at the Court House yesterday for
the purpose of filling any vacancies that
might have occurred in the registrars OF
the different wards Of the city, and to
give out the registration lists for cor
rection and amendment. The follow
ing is the list of registrars as it now
stands:
First Ward-E. Haines; Second-Capt.
Robb; Third-Wm. P. McKelvsy; Fourth
j. Launder; Fifth-N. Hubbard; Sixth
WIN. Clohan; SEVENTH. H. Tappen.
These registrars will sit on Monday
next for the purpose Of registering oil
unregistered voters. The law provides
that all those who have resided in the
city for one year prior to the city elec-
ton, aud have the other legal qualitica-
items, and all those who are citizens of
the State and own $500 in real estate in
the city may be registered and vote at
all city elections.
For the benefit of our readers we give
the registered vote in each ward in the
city as taken from the registration lists
of Juno last First Ward, $40; Second.
35l; Third, 5S1; Fourth, 1856; Fifth, 479;
Sixth, 56S; Seventh, 237, making total
of 1892 registered voters in the city.
Frank Muldoon was appointed regis
trar for the borough of Triadelphia and
Leatherwood. The election in Triadel-
plia comes off on the second Tuesday in
January, and that in Leatherwood in
March.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

DIED IN JAlL.-Abraham Dewey, or
"Old Preacher Abraham" for many
years one of the institutions of Wheel
Ing and who has been at the Infirmary
Tor long time, died in the county Jail
ABOUT two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
ne mas been failing in health for some
'ime' and was removed to the Jail be-
cause he could be made more comfort
aoie there than elsewhere. He had been
insane for long time, and his mania
being OF religious cast, he used to
preach on the streets to great crowds of
boys and men, who were attracted by
his quaint sayings. From this bahi, If
preaching came his soubriquet Of
Preacher Abraham" He wasa native
of Scotland, we believe, and about 30
years of age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07
IOpened this morning at Rhodes
heavy black corded Poplins, at 373c.

RIVER NEws.-The river is still fall
ing rapidly. The marks here indicated
fourteen feet six inches last evening,
and falling.
We have the following additional in
formation concerning the late ceal boat
disasters: The Samson, having ten
barges of coal, five flats of coke, and
fuel boat in tow, and, as far as can be
ascertained, but one barge, containing
1874 bushels of coal, was saved. All
the Others with the exception of the
fuel boat were sunk. The amount of
coal lost will aggregate 9S,23l bushels,
and was valued at S9,s2310. Of coke
% $50 lost. The value of the barges
and fats, tho former averaging $1,000,
and the flats $500, was slo,500, making
the total loss $22 ST. 60, exclusive of the
damage to the steamer. The boat was
owned by w. II. Brown and Captain
JOS Nixon, and the coal exclusively to
Mr.. Brown. Workmen from Pittsburgh
were engaged yesterday in repairing
her wheel, and she Will be taken back
to Pittsburgh.
The fayorite passenger packet Major
Anderson will leave at three o'clock this
afternoon for Cincinnati. Passengers
will certainly avail themselves Of this
opportunity of going down the river on
first class boat, commanded By first
class officers.
The Matamoras packet, Science, will
leave at ten o'clock this morning. Ad-
r1iral Fred Hus man fills the Office with
ability and legs. If you want good
time make trip on the Science.
The regular packet, Hope, will depart
at ten o'clock this morning for Mata-
moras and intermediate points. If good
accommodations and careful officers are
an object to passengers and shippers,
the Hope ha, all these.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

PRESENTATION TO THE MAJOR AMBER
soN.-One Of the gayest and most select
parties we have seen for a long time
was gathered on the steamer Major An
derson last night, the occasion being
the presentation OF beautiful picture
to the steamer. Unfortunately Captain
Muhleman, who is the life of such gath
erings, was not present, being detained
at Matamoras, but he was ably repre-
scented by George Davenport, Esq, who
was selected to reply on behalf of the
boat to s. o. Taylor, Esq, who made
the presentation speech. The picture,
called Beatrice" represents one of the
sweetest faces ever delineated, and is
from the original by Guido.
Mr.. Taylor in presenting the picture
said:
CAPTAIN Booth II appear before you
this evening on behalf of the ladies and
gentlemen who have been 80 gaily, so
socially and 30 Hospitality entertained
by you and your brother officers on
board the Major Anderson this evening
and in their name, and on their behalf,
to present to the steamer Major Ander-
son through you as representing her
commanding officer, this beautiful pic
ture as slight testimonial of the high
regard which they entertain for Captain
Muhleman and his brother officers as
gentlemen and their appreciation OF
your hospitality as hosts. The token
which have the honor to present Is
neither studded with diamonds, oyerlaid
with gold, nor set in rich and costly
casket, but in its plain simplicity it car
ried with it the strongest evidence OF
the sincerity of heart, and the honesty
of purpose which prompted the donors
in it's presentation. Accept it, Captain,
as token of the high regard and es-
TEEN which the guests of this evening
entertain for you and your brother OIL
GERS of the Major Anderson.
George O. Davenport, Esq, who had
kindly consented to receive the picture
on behalf of the officers of the Major
Anderson, said:
Ladies and Gentlemen :-On behalf of
the officers of the steamer Anderson
l accept your beautiful present with
profoundest thanks. The taste that Sc
iected the exquisite picture Beatrice"
emblematic of the happiness which we
congratulate ourselves is enjoyed by all
those fortunate enough to take passage
on the ne plus ultra of river craft, the
Major Anderson. | deeply regret the
unavoidable absence of Captain Muhle-
man, which prevents his accepting the
picture in person and tenderinSshimself,
the Inequalities of the boat, but, l as
sure you, on behalf of the officers pres
ent, that whatsoever may be necessary
to render this one of the happiest occa-
sions of your lives shall not be wanting
if they can provide it. Again thanking
you, and hoping that the pleasures of
the night may continue until the rosy
fingered morn parts the curtains of tho
east, l bid you welcome, and trust you
will enjoy yourselves to the utmost.
After the presentation ceremonies
were over, the company repaired to the
banquet table, where all the delicacies
of the season were provided. The occa-
sion was a glorious one, and one that
reflected credit on all concerned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

CHARGED WITH RoBBERY.-John La
trobe was taken before Squire John
ston, charged with robbing William
Johnson, q glass blower, on Friday
night, at John Balls saloon. johnson
went into the saloon and got to talking
about foot races. Some of the parties
proposed to put up forfeit to make a
race, when Latrobe snatched FIVE dol
lar bill from Johnson's hand and put it
in his pocket. The law makes taking
by violence and forcs robbery. He
was held in the sum of $500 for fur.
Their examination.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

POLICE CoURT.-There was but one
case before Judge Good yesterday, that
Of John Latrobe, charged with commit
ting an assault on Barney Campbell.
Latrobe is the man whom we on ysster-
mentioned as the Stranger" and Camp
bell as the Friend Of the proprietor"
As Latrobe attempted to go out of the
door of Smiths saloon, as detailed in
these columns yesterday, Campbell at
tempted to stop him, when Latrobe
thrust cooked revolver in his face, and
thus got away. He was fined $40 and
costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

RETURNED.-Mr. Hennegen. of Hen
negen & Co., No. l04 Main street, has
just returned from New York with an
immense stock of jewelry and fancy ar
ticles for the holidays. We saw at their
store yesterday one of the finest music
boxes we have ever seen. With its drum
aud bells and "bones," it is perfect or
chestra in itself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

THE PLACE FOR SHAvE.-The city
of Wheeling boasts Of several fine
shaving saloons, but none of them can
in any way equal the world renowned
shaving saloon of Stein & Bi1on, Mon
roe street, near Fourth. Three more
scientific BARRIERS and hair dressers-
Phil and Dave and Fred-eannot be
found in the city. After they have
given You q delightful shave, they do
not merely smooth Your hair down, bat
they dress it Ito the Queens taste" Go
and see for yourself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY WEAPON
Yesterday afternoon John Latrobe was
arrested and taken before Squire John
ron, charged with committing an as
saHlt upon Barney Campbell with a pis-
tol, at Smiths saloen, on Saturday
night. The evidence was very conclu-
sive, and the examination resulted in
Latrobe being held to bail in the ssm of
$500 to answer the charge before the
next term Of the Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

rrxy STORE ROOM AND DWELL
TEE .,-n,r Main and Webster streets,
L Nv S,sIin.. now occupied by myself a. :
C'ni' ere This is the best arranged
DRY tb. stty, suitable for q frst-clsss
sailGiI. 80, sufficient shelving and coun:
MA t,l business Heated with furnace. l
srs lol -. Mole house to one party, or divide
VI. ~. &c, each 20 by u feet with five large
hinn TI..lIing. Separate wash-house. Hot
n2n,iSSr ,.t.r IN second and third stories; also,
n .,. 'G,J Possession can be had December
y, For particulars enquire on the Premise .,
- A. ny residence on AsrKs' auey' west VI
Man street NJ urvMAH
..y15H IL NN =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

AMUsING.-We were very much
amused yesterday at yonng cadet, in
full uniform, trying to steal kiss from
q pretty waiting maid. Knowing the
delicacy of such an operation We with
drew just as success seemed to crown
his efforts. Scene-Stereoscope, at
Partridge's, where you will find many
Of the same character
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

BROKE DowN.-A wagon from Ham
ilton's Foundry, having on it casting
weighing eighteen or twenty tons-a
quartz crusher, we judged it to be
broke down on the stone bridge yester-
day afternoon, delaying the running OF
the street cars for short time. 1t was
shortly loaded up again, however, and
taken on board the Major Anderson for
shipment to Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

SENT TO JAIL.-A man named James
e. Bryson, resident Of Ritohietown.
was arrested and taken before Squire
Schultz, on Friday, charged with
drunkenness. An examination resulted
in Bryson's being fined the sum of So
and costs and sentenced to confinement
for ten days in the county Jail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-07

ABUSIVE LANGUAGE.-Mrs. Brunell
went before Squire Hammer, yesterday,
and made complaint against Mrs. Weiss-
ner, charging her with. using insulting
and abusive language against her, Mrs.
Brunell, as aforesaid, contrary to law
aud against the peace and dignity OF
the State of West Virginia. The offence
having been clearly and distinctly pro
ven. Mrs. Weisener was fined 81 and