davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27

- Mr.. Bergh has got a test case before the
New York courts. TO determine whether 1t
hurts turtles to have holes punched through
their fiippers.
~The Hoosac mountain has besu tunnelled
e,33s feet, and there are yet 1885 feet to be
bored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27

The bill repeating he charter Of the District.
and providing for its government by Commits.
sioners, presented in the Senate yesterday nv
Nr. Hsmlin, is the measure prepared by the
committee appointed for that purpose az the
cItizehs meeting az Metzsrott Hall in January
1e67. The bill was prepared with much care
by this committee, which was composed of th.
following prominent citizens Henry Id.
Cooke. Dr. Charles II. Nichols, Chic. Justice
David h. Cartier, George W. Riggs, Vim. r..
Todd. Hallet Kilbourne, Alex. r. Shepherd. w.
H Philip, Lewis Clephane, and others. This
committee was well adapted for the work. beins
composed of men thoroughly understanding the
needs OF the city. and representing n large
amount OF properly, and diverse political in.
teresis. The result of their labors was the
preparatien OF this elaborate bill, which thew
selt 10 Mr.. Hamlnn, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, with a communication
nrgirg its passage. Congress will probably
not have time 20 consider the bill al this ses
son, but It needs no great amount OF presciaoce
10 see that the mode of government for the Dis
trletH recommends, OF some equivalent must
Be adopfed IN the end; and ar the proper time
this thoughtfully prepared draft OF q measur.
VIII prove Of great service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27

Pierre Souie, formerly United states Senator
from Louisiana, and his son. have So,h bacon.
insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27

Prem j. Shiiiington, Odeon BUILDING va
have Hearth and Hon> for April 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27

SQpium parties are feature OF f.m.l. Al.
siPssisasin New York WIS
.SSsftssS r.
kSssSlS -l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27

N By iLDERJ. BkAy. sA BBArH. March .,
81 HsISsa f0'' of nth street Navy 1:!d
IL IN ): 1slS fs!s Ss4r5 1ESSn TYRE HvHa
f. f. i.f s5W 4 sAA' sAoos'rr''s;
r"MEMORIAL Chapel" tPrete.tant
str.ets ss.t. Capitol Hi. R.susr services sss
FLO sfss 4 Rector: :ae s:... il.. s'I A.
s! RI
af;'''d '' be present. y = o;Ssr .ov.s ss,,
rCoMIE. TO TIE sgNDAI L1CIUM TO
solved That the Constitution Of the Unitsd states
sf9s cod Be SO amended Is to recognize the
rsTa yHATIaEw's QgURGa.To MOB
q By@msl's Grand Mass Ne. >. viii B. s.r.
tion for st Chsrles Coll ge. IL
rM0UET VERNON CIRCLE, No. s, B U
N6Ex II; ~ g Abe =, oficers and mem bers Of
WE :: s ao %ff fsl hs.s
'Ta. GrIaf ff'if FL WEI e. shf
%f0S rPONeD.-Owins to the death If Mis-,
~ Rose Gallagher, . near relative of the ma
lorty 81 the members Il st. Dominick's Choir, the
On Yh tvI nj fa haze come "a
for the benefit Of ct Dominicki Church. is D ,st
ponsd antil the folowing SUNDAY Ith Of April
at the same hour. The tickets issued for the Con.
cert will be good.
II J. BOKEL, Pastor.
~GREAT MFMORY EXHIBITIOy BY
uS WashinRteoians and IfCTURE BY Prof
ARMIES. on MONDAY NIGHT. 18th instant, AZ
C.rsres,tiSnal Church corne, Of 10th and G sis..
so cent. admittin a LADY and gentlemen Te ne
had ~ the Bookstores AID Committee. Rev Hall,
YIN q. Room: A X. Browne ESQ az ct
J Q Le.is, May BuildinGi d. A Barr, corner 7th
ard tTeeu It.
0CsTPE GOSPEL FOR TIE POOR-The
H friends 81 the American Trac' socjety will
hold their third annual meeting In the Congreg.-
tieral Church, corr 10th and q st ests d. 10.
Row leabbathb EVENING, the 18th inst at TX
O'Clock Interesting statements will be made by
JOHN vAesAR Of tn. lahors Of missionary
COLI orteurs for the destitute whites and freedmaH
81 the NTH and by Rev j. FLETCHER OF
personal ~ servstiobs smopg the Protestants OF
srsin Other eminen speakers are expected to
participate. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27
INV nERoBASrs STEAMSHIP oompAs,

x Fhs :Fi ma Ed mr. sus.tss,:I s:.ns T.
%eIths, between EfW YOkK
nORusQd6a ALIxANDRlA. wAsHINorOH,
::,,.TI sAIEHDAI EOriSN. MoERA !s: s.Iis nss
Rstnrning.Lesye GeorgetoWa, foot Of High NJ =,
T5kHrnrh5sppAAYYe; Alexsndris IRIpAIs; Norfolk,
no SHshISsaase. arriving 's New forh MONDAY
steemerS Of the Merchants and Hechsnics' frsns
port.tion Oempaay % end from BOSTON. 10 pre-
. the ssFe Co., 81 nnS S sdposd
penses throueh Baltimore ie avoided b. this route
o.rs ~ fsoT SG.tgp shSud 3 eSp.lsd Z. The
For further Information apply 20 JOS. L. GAIT,
e se q a. HSs
corner Hew nork avenue and nth e., one square
no isu wv THOMPSON. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27
AMUSEM ENTs.

NATIONAL rHEAraE.
vRsscs ePERa
sr roi,,fy sxsSsIIiSsS ss ,t.g 81.
tIsosss ssf skItSoass.
mons OsoTrIEIRr.
Admission SO @ O. e,trs ior reserved sesu
Ms. y SskssH isr rs
As RIPysS wINKLs nc
CANTERBURv.
LOUISIANA ANEsUE, rear q Nations. Hots
Remember TO -xIesT-ssruspsr wraHr-
LIS. s,fe, 4 sss LSssGs SI,;
Last hight S;,is s:I; 4 dEs. s.s Star.
an. And hi. s,sin.d dcs. HrcroR sod CARLO. IN
the 'I''' s Tss 6s Nr,T i sTris.LxRs.
And the Qusdruple Butert.inn-nt u
WALLS OPERA HOUsE.
SIX NIGHTS. ooMN1 NoIse MONDAY.
MARCO 20
ANNOUNCEMENT EXrRA0RDISART
Farewell Witt %
NELLY & LIONS CslesRaTeu MlNSIHelS
Fra : 20 Broadway. New yors. prior % their a.
paTttre Tor kuros-
tn h , ris,1nes'. vi be given unabridged
SSrs daaiss , b., .,.s.ssd ,s,r fame ia Ne.
oIF0N
IRE sreat suresaue Ariist, ~fn spr~ar q. each
performance together ~ith the m 81 r.i.,,.s 80
company IN one
Monday and Tuesday. Grand Nut-h = mi .a,.
= edrescsy ans + thursday La R.ll l. .txs,.
FRIDAY snd Nssu dxy p.rher Riua uisht.
GRAND MATINEE BDAY AT oCLoox
sests can be secured a. Ms,Ee-ott'. Music stor.
on and sf'tr wec nesesy. the cath In -tsut
cmis ion.-Orch' s,rz thstrs. 81: Psrqaett.
- cents bress Circle, 50 cents
Serera price OF admission 10 Matinee. 81 oeuts.
Chilares, IS eepfs
BENEFIT OF TIRE
30 My l. EON.-
SATURDAY NIGHT. ARRIL =
ns26t CHARLEs MELVILLE Aren't
WALLS OPERA HOUSE.
TEE GEN OF THW SEASON
Last MENK OF
LACRA kHENE AND HER
NEW YORK COMPANF
LIVELY kIGHT DURING TIE WFEK
The last Ne~ COMEDY,
soH99t
=, Ihls Play, ~ the gifted author OF "Ours" ana
~ nsxinf Teen some time q. Preparation
New appointments, New Costumes and 4 AURa
kfkN Ia khN tHAkAGTER
naomi Tishe an Indian .ire-s ....-Laura Kee..
Aho tne entire Company ia the at sceDA-I.
elc ne ar Cedar Grcse House. Time-The Present
Acr L. be Glade The Creation Acr N Tn.
1ouse kxemfnsttop. AcT III The Grounds
flrtaton. Acr Nv. The Or unis Re .IiE alton
scTehtstra Chairs reserved st Metzerotts asis
o.o-e. ms3-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27
DENTISTRY.

l.. WOLF. MD.
- -OPERAT1yE DENTIST,
NO ls2 PENN a.e bet lTth and 18th AZ rs~s.
nof.h side All branches OF the profe. -
ionthillfully attended 20. and 90 the mo.tG
reason abie terms a thorough ex perteuc- QxxS0
oi several years In the ntsl Art insxire, IA ~
viii connoenee that his operations wiz prove sat
ISM WI, 70 eh. ma N I'm.
Ike; W. AND II. A MERRILL DKNTIsTs
- NO gao PEkNSYLyANIA AVE--s
hut betMesn l2th and 18th streets. fur
n.sn ARTIFICIAL TEBTH on sny hind III
" fiAse oeeireo: Pure Nsfvoss Oxsfs GA, nm
,s.antly on hand for extracting eetb without main
We fusrantee 20 ell those having worn done ~ -,
oinct sA'lsiscuon IN every particular. no ely
DR. LEwIE a DAVIS, DENTAL Assou1k-
~ TION.
No. go PESEsILyANIA AVENUE.
Between 18th and 18Th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27
TEETR TRlcTEp WlrRorr PIN

=. charge vii be MADE for extraci ing where Ar.
lnsls. Teeth are Inserted. although the
PeIitnt VIII be required TO pay Tor theAS
gu, ich operation when rerfOim.d which ~-l-n
vii Js oeoucted when the teeth are made TIE
aas,Scisilon is now pr pared 20 make Teeth on
Soia' shvsr, Snd Rubber ANEW York, Pbfls1el.
p1i1, ana bostoh prices An persons Wishing den
%. Ola cone can have 10 a. cheap the above
nsnsd clues All work will be dOre fu the ne.,.-.t
ano cest manner, and varrs nted 70 eive en- tire
satisfaction Persona viii do well to call and ere
snine oer Nork sefore getting 81 sisew here ir "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27
BALLS, PARTIES. &o

DALLS, fAhIlES, &c.
I'LL OFFICERS or THE ID ID c a
n VOLS ASSOCIATION intend fsiug
Ofana mliifary ana Civic Raj at DID FL e
loss. ball: on mpNDAh ENENING, Anil - !
mei 70 e'etaso-
ms ST. By order COM OF ARRANGEMENTS
Rol FOB EAsTHR MONDAY "A
Tbs Second Grand cOmbiaatiO. Bal Of
MONUMENTAL, PYrHIAN, PLEAsuRr .,s
FkikNDsHIP NO. n
III take place at Odd Fellows Rail- 7th .,ras,
bet ID and 4 stres to- on - oe,'
MONDAY. March 90 1sss
i, kst. IL, admitting gentleman and ladies.
(sBAED hop Or ALDRIDGE LopGG- a
-, no: =; G at Prof Kri-s' So,
han on MONDAH, MARCH 80. 1859 ~
1i6kets admittirg n Gentleman and to, -
Lseles, 81 Committee OF Arr.neements-H
hfrOld Israel Hoffman. Martia Areuz A
b,snmnp II: s. sh-rwood VA II BrstIey BAL
" Master Tickets 90 be haf Of any m 1mhar %
the committee The Holy Hill strine azod Ia.
been engaged for the occasion ma IL ss,ksb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27

al GA L L ERY
500 PENNSYLVANIA AyENup
bkTWkxH NINTH AND TENTH STREET
choice collection OF OIL PAINTINGS: Ger.
MAJ French, English, and Americas CHR6s "a.
TTnnnGLANIhGs; PHOTOGRAPHS, PAssR PAB.
IGUTe, eTBBkOeCOPES and eTnRECopfC
VIEWS, PAkLOR BRACKETe
Osel and SQusre PICTURE FRANEs O0RDs
fAsskLs, sc &C
sot1re Frames made 10 order. Prio-e mod.
VI AVS SMITH,
W wv Proprietor.
pR0fS. kREIe' DANCING ACApuMV
rem. avenue. opposite GetropolitaE -
We are nov erenareo e receive puzzle al ~
eneh prices a. viii suit the times, AID agree ~
Wiz toe prices OF other Professors Is the ogty Ts
SIC see oe Tor Circulars aas Information Tl,Sss.
en- tEsDAf snd GA fURDAf from e orr.
IL EspAn and FRIDAY from 60 10 o'ciock In
'uIure bofh Professors constantly fp efterca1os
Nj ARTEI's FASHIONABLE DAEmss
w ACADEMY, a
a. oesveen 9Th and 10th streets,
~ oren Icr Reception Of PuPfs rorG
Gu AZ are aspiy OF the Academy for circu- Esta
rsys Of Tuition For Misses sod M.s,.r,-T,..
asl THURSDAY, and Saturday, from 20 q M
f1r Sentsmen-nondsy, wednesday snd 81,
1rcsv, IRON 90 10 . m 1890,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-27

IL. nozzle
FANCY DRESSES AND DoMINoEs
For Ladies, Gentlemen. and Chfldreu
No. <<s TEN1B SHEET,
mas Inn Second door north Of street
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
A Appointments.

Washington, June 6.-The President hss
made the following appointments &C.
Andrews. MinHter Resident Ht Stock holm !;
j 5. Graham, Consul at Florence; Chas. X.
1 Mobley, Attorney southern district of FIoI-
| ida John Lynch, Surveyor General.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
The Denver Branch To be
BuiIt.

St. Louis, June Ga Denver dispatch SAYS
arrangements have been made by Gov. Evans
for the early completion of the Denver Paci6c
Railroad. lie starts East Tomorrow morn
ing TO complete the contract with the Union
Pacific for laying the track and equippiDg
the road.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
= Row NEoVe in Cuba.

Havana, june THE volunteers have re-
moved the Goveruo7 of Cs,denas and Colon.
They prOpo-e 10 establish tuumvirate to
eorsI of prominent SpaBiards TO govern the
island Till the hume government Is settled.
They viii pr,,bibly give Count Valme1ada
command uf the forces In the field. The
6uvpfnoT of Havana aud ~hIet Justice have
resI sued. aud forty viieisl> and the bishop OF
Cuba accompany Grn. Dulce 10 Spain. Gen
Css Teiist l. .xpeet.-t 20 re-I-n soon. A sen-
Gus af.sy hpserru IL. volunteers and TeSu-
Iars has Iak-n plsce IN Ca d 'nas.
Spain E.apses isstO - EscsgSOtisisl.
New York. J June The Herald's Madrid
,-ciil s,is- t,e lew consiitui ion was pop-
mui gated yesterday with sfsst p1Inp. The
ull-tEtuuIl, wa read and tec-lv~d 1Ith loud
che,as ~ au lmu4sti-'. cobSpuEse of people
The Deputies each t1ok tne oath Co support {
rur Cancellation. Nh-u toe D~putIes we're
rstiils ilpn tb- platform, some hisses were
ia1ee 10 the sf-r-t alid "a tumuit en-uesl among
Ihe crvUG, lie ai-tu,h..uc- wss iucfea-ins,
snd Threatened Go brc ln'- .eri0es. de-pits the
,Eutts Ut che trvvP-, "a hfn the Military Gov
ssnur OF ts~ cify, with gfrzt presence 81
ulifsl. he'd among the tsTem1st EIOters.
-houtIug Viva S-.S-fanii Na ciossAle-" This
ci.an. -d The feeling ~ fhe srOb, who jvined
The cheering With the Soscfuor rn1 ths ta-
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
The Indiana Ratification
Valid

Indianapolis, june s.-Attorney General
Williamson delivered an opinion on the con-
stitutionality of the specific appropriation
bill, which was passed by the House at the
close of the special session after the resigna-
tion ofthe Democratic M em bers.. The Attorney
General, after a lengthy review of the whole
case, concludes the bill 10 question and other
measures passed by the House under the same
circumstances, was In accord with all the re-
quirements of the constitution and ought to
be obeyed as constitutional law.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
'Ahc National TypoaraphicaI
Union.

ALBANY, June SIN the National Typo
graphical Convention this aftern oon the com
mitt-e on Credentials reported. calling at
tention to the large number of prexy repre-
sentatives, and recommending their reflections;
also recommending the admission 10 seats of
tue ladies representing the wou0sR's Typo
graphical Union of New York. Report ac-
cepte1.
a long discussion followed on n question
of proxy representation, which was finally
referred to "A special committee Division IN
several of the unious were nisO referred to n
special committee. The Piesileai read the
annual report, showing the condition of the
union. lie strongly recommended recogni-
tion of woman labor and uTged a charter be
granted the Woman's Union of New York
The Treasurer's report was read. The Arte-
mas Ward furd had increased in the past year
SI,ISS-
u. w. Flint, of Washington, offered a
resolution that il is in subversion of n letter
and spirit of the Constitution of a typograph-
ic.d Unian and IN violation of the policy and
principal objects of the organization 10 make
race or color qualifications OF membership,
aud that AZ wOnii bT unjast 10 lnsubordiunte
unions 10 deny admission t. a printer solely
on that ground.
On motion of New Orleans, the resolution
was tihleI-56 70 2S.
simontOn SHOWS isis EEand--A
LitfIe Good Nalure6 Bna-
comb.
Summit Of BIae6 aiIls, S,25s feet above
Sea Level, June TT r. H.-rhe Pullman
DiriuS Car, f'IutefnatiouaI," the Pioneer OF
H.. class over the Pacific Railroad, l. passins
Ihr summit accompanied by two Pullman
palace slrepiuB cass, forming part OF the
IbrOu yh train 60 Sacctn=nto- Among the
Passengers from the ER-t are Gen. Z. Cook,
formerly ct coiJrGto, vile and cail1; GoT.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
Dissolved,

The drfn of Zimmerman & Lel,man haze
dissolved by mutual consent. An ptrties IA
dehted to the late ism will pi-as e call sud
settie with Ei- Zimmerman or Leu Robinson,
at the X an Kan.
JuEe z, '6o-,f.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
0issoIulIon of Co-pur.uershi,

NO baCE.-PrOPerJy nuld-rs m tnt
own ute of Helena sre hereby notified 20
ONE forward and receive their ueeis fvt lots.
cyl5-tf NJ. F. rRUEIr. Prohate Judge.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
SickIes.-Indian Matters.
4 Probable Apology for am
AssassinatiOn.

Augusts; Ga, June 6 The Elberton Ca
Eetse ststes ain -IusuTrectIOnary plot mas been
discovered BY q negro, having for its object
the burning of the town of Lexington, tue
massacre of the inhabitants. The sheriff and
posse, while arrestiDg The negroes said to be
implicated In the plot, were resisted by one
whom they shot aud killed.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11

multi ceased. oniy two men were killed and
several wounded A grand military review
Of over $4,000 troops followed. The enthu-
siasm manife<ted was great. Ii was noticed,
however, none of the republican Deputies par
ticipated in the proceedings. A civic pro-
cessIon and grand banquet and exhibition
of Ere works followed. At least loo. 900 vis-
itors from the country were in Madrii.
A Charge Against Masonry.
New York, June 7.-At the meeting of the
Xayian Alumni Sodality, yesterday, Arch
bishop McCIoskey delivered an interesting
address. lie warned young men against Sc
cret societies. and especially Free Masonry.
He said he was astonished At hearing learned
gentlemen of another faith express a belief
that the Catholic Church could not be serious
in her prohibition OF Free Masonry, as Arch
bishop Hughes and several eminent priests,
and even Pope Plus IX. were Free Masons
During fight Ia the 2lst ward yesterday,
between John Bennett, James Brady and
James Lynch, the two former were stabbed
Brady wounds are mortal.
Alabama Fruits.
New York, June 7.--rhe report Of the
Deputy Commissioners of Revenue shows that
during October, November and December, '6S,
ffty-seven per cent. of our domestic exports,
and ninety per cent, of our re-exports had
been transported in foreign vessels.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
The National Typographical
Convention.

Albany, June 6.-The delegates to the Ma
tional Convention which meets here to NOR.
row, have arrived from n large number of
states aud Territories and from the Canadas-
The Misses Howard and Augusta Lewis, from
New York. are also here for the purpose of
a.king for charter. The session will last all
the week. A number of excursions TO Sara
toga and elsewhere, are to take place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-09

A SAFETY CAR WHEEL,-One of the
most frequent causes of railroad disas-
ters is defective rails. A train of cars
running at high speed exsrts tremen-
dous outward pressure against the rail-,
and is aim ost certain to break, causing,ln
many instances, great loss of life. The
recent disasters have called forth many
devices for preventing these terrible
accidents. Juries have repeatedly CEN
sured railway companies for using poor
iron. Steel rails have been laid down
on many of the best roads, yet the ut
most care has not been sufficient 10 de-
tect the hidden flaws, and to prevent
hundreds ofpeeple from being hurled to
destruction. A safety car wheel has re-
Gently been invented for which is claim
ed a superiority over all other car
wheels. The inventor says that even
when rail is broken in several places
the train cannot leave the track. The
invention consists of an axle, with two
wheels attached to either end. These
wheels run on both sides of the rail,
they do not touch it except where the
surface of the inner one rolls on the top.
The bevel of the wheels is such that
when car is off the track, the outer
wheels force it on again, for they cannot
leave the track so long as there are any
sound rails. With these wheels it will
not be impossibly to run trains at the
speed of sixty miles an hour with com.
parative safety.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-09
INCoRpoRArgp.-A certificate Of in.

INCORPoRATED.-A certificate Of in
corporation of the New York Southern
Land Company was issued from the Sec
rotary of States office yesterday. The
company is organized for the purpose Of
selling lands, as agents of owners, and
for buying lands, as agents for pur'
chasers. Principal Office in New York
with branch offices in Charleston, Kama
wha county, Richmond, Va, and else
where, as the company hereafter elect
Capital stock $4,000, with the privilege
of increasing it to 100000, in shares o
500 each. Thos. l.. Brown, Robert A
Lancaster, Catesby APP r. Jones, Olive
r. Palmer, Thomas l.. Snead and JohI
L. Tanner are the corporation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-09

NOvEMBER's CHARACTERIsTICs.-Tht
month of November is generally regard
ed as the gloomiest month of the year
and it is perhaps true that less enjoy
ment is derived in it from external OBJ
jects than in any other of the twelve
divisions of the calendar. 1t is popu
larly. regarded as the month Of blue
devils and suicides. Leaden skies
choking fogs and torrents of rain, com
bined frequently with heavy gusts Of
wind, which shake down the last re.
naming leaves from the trees, are phe,
nomena Of normal occurrence in Nc.
vember, and certainly by no means con,
ducive to buoyancy and cheerfulness OF
spirits. Summer and autumn, with
their exhilerating influences, have fairly
departed, and winter in its gloomiest
phases is approaching, whilst the hilar
ity and joyousness of the Christmas sea
son are still far eff.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-09

OHIO COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT.-State
rs. Robert P. Watt; lascivious cohabita'
ton. Recognizance renewed to the ID
day of next term.
State rs. Robert Emblem; fornicatlsn
Verdict guilty; fined $40 and costs.
State rs. Mary Rother; assault and
battery. Verdict guilty; fined 81 and
costs.
State rs. Patrick Mahony; petit lar,
ceny of saddle and bride. Verdict
guilty; sentence sixty days in county
Jail.
State rS. Patrick Mahony; petit lar.
ceny of whip. Verdict guilty; sentence
thirty days to county Jail.
State rs. Patrick Mahony; grand lar,
ceny. Jury returned verdict for petit
larceny, and sentenced by Court to six
months in county Jail.
The following cases are set for to-day
Frederick Warden; riot. Lucinda John
son; assault and battery. John Ne
Pierce; petit larceny. William Austin
petit larceny. Mary Ann Maloy; adul
terry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-09
Gard
Editors of the Register:

Editors of the Register
We, the undersigned, desire to express
through the columns of your interest
ing and valuable paper sur humble
thanks, yea, our heartfelt gratitude to
the different Fire Companies for their
untiring and manly efforts to quench
the raging flames, on Saturday night
last, thus saving our property from the
devouring element. Much credit is due
all the companies for their promptness
and Willingness to labor for the interests
of Others. But we would not forget to
tender our thanks to all our heighbors
and friends who so kindly lent helping
hand. We cannot refrain from naming
Messrs. Ryan and HGllebrand. These
young men are clerks, the one in Mr..
Connor's store, the other in Hancher &
Morrow's. They are especially entitled
to our warmest gratitude. They have,
by the interest manifested in oar behalf,
proven themselves worthy of our con.
fidence and esteem. May they ever be
sbundautly successful in life, and may
sorrow and distress never fall upon
their brow, J. W. HANCHER,
W. 3. CONNER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-09

A "SERIEs" MATTER.-A bookseller in
st. Louis recently received from a
school teacher letter regarding new
series of school books. The following
extract from that epistle is commended
to the emulation of our entire education.
al corps, from Mr.. Williams to the latest
primary teacher:
81 have examined several geographi.
cal series, but have not as yet adopted
any series, and as never saw any OF
your series, would be happy to exam
inc your entire series before recommend
ing to the Academy what series is best
l see by your catalogue you have four
series. l would be much pleased to see
the series"
That is "too series" for a joke.