davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11
Meeting OF the Bar. Pamela, Miss.

The attorneys attending the No.
vcmber session of the Circuit Court,
met in convention on Monday, 25th
ultimo, and, upon motion, Major
L. p. Coopervas callod to tho Chair
ands freeman Randolph requested
to net as Secretary.
@ The Chairman stated the object
Of the meeting to be the expression
of regret and sorrow, in appropriate
resolutions, at the removal Of two
members Of the bari. I, Short,
Esq, and w. d. Miller, Esq, from
our midst, to the State of Missouri,
there TO find q home among stran-
gers.
On motion Of Capt. N. G. Taylor,
the Chairman appointed az COM
mittee of five TO present suitable
preamble and resolutions: Capt. NJ
C. TayloE Hon. 70. Harriscn,o the
Pamela bar, Hon. j; W. Vance, pre-
isiding Judg6of the District, Hon.
lii. w. Walter, Of Marshal county,
and Col. II. A. Barr, of Lafayette
county.
The committee retired and coon
returned with the following reso-
7 Nations, which were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS; We hayelearned with
regret that ourffiendsand blothers
y. t. Short, Esq. and w. D. Miller,
ESQ, are about to remove to the
State of Missouri; therefore
4 Resoh@ | That we part With oui
! brother lasyers' witht deep regret
}, and that we will ever cherish 8
u pleasant recollection Of their manly
: conduct their general dcportrncn'
! and their uniform Kindness ant
courtesy. .IJ 6 u "a ll'
Reiolred, That we hereby full,
endorse and recommend our friend
: to the bar Of every placewhich the,
may select astfieir home, and fee
a confident in assuring the professio
that they will findin these gent,
, men honesty integrity of purpos
> and thchghest order OF talent.
!e' /. Rcsotvcd; Fhst "a ccpy"ei- the'
ne resolutions be furnished to NJ
sa Of Short and Mr.. Miller, and that Il
d PanotaI Iaapbs requested to pubIi'
the same With q request to Nilsson
q papers to copy.
,slf On motion the meeting adjourn
in, sine die. .,42 ,,cv,ass ,,fi
'N 49,, /. r. Cooper, Chairma
. FtErMaS RANDOLPH, Secretary 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11
fAs nssI viz la Ne WsrIa.
mmam

hiH O. ehufeh three times nfa huu 4
day, snd never leis him bars aH VI.
~ Biz own j,nkIna aay be. got T.
fhe tlmo identical ariioip. iui i,n.'
kins witt kcepsplliho mmey,drav
hls .allJ for him end makes bIp
liy, In ilie hack kitch,t,liceatse ne /.
raflor 4 l0o good fot the family 10
u.c.
con hat daisy i.n'ta bltorr ..h F..
little submissive. sofl.,n.nri .
thing that hasn't n idea except .
what Is reflected from me. lun
you what, old fellow, I'm the mas.
ter Of WY own housc. | como when
| please. Daisy never ventures ou
word Of rcproacR."
"Thcn you ought to BE ashamed
Of yourself, lurking arouudthc clubs
as YOU do, disappointed bachelor
fashion"
Ashamed what OFF,
why, | suppose you owe some
duties TO your wiie|
"Wheros the harml--My wife
doesn't care.
Probably YOU think SO because
she is quiet aud submissive but if
she were to object
"Object, Id like to hear her try
it"
"Now look here, Ainscourt, your
wife may be a model wife, but you
certainly are not a model husband.
People are beginning to talk about
the way you neglect that pretty lit
tie bluc-cyed girl
1Ee{rI'll thank people to mind ltlicir
own business. Neglect her, indeed!
why, man, ! love her ss | love my
own soul"
Then why don't you treat her as
ifyou did,"
:" Oh, come, portcross, that ques
: ton Just shows what n regular ole
bachelor you are. 1t wont do tc
make too much of yourwiie, unless
you wish to spoil her"
= Mr.. Fortcross shook his head.
r "That soundssclfsh. ] don't lik,
the ring Of that metal y W ~
And he went away, leaving MI
t Aipscourt to finish his game OF bill
n liards at leisure. aa
e What a regular old fuss s-budgc
o Portcross is" laughed the latter
t, Always poking his nose into some
n = body else's business lhefe IS On
j, comfort never pay any attentio
" what N' '"'o' H1ifF D
. Meahwhlle yrs a'nseoqre wa
= 4 suing alone IN iler ofssslng room
her TWO niue whl,e hanas .tlghtl,
A. lockeo = ~ one aho''her' o ai.' her "'
"a nss nsaa silsh''y ,,o.,, oroop"'su g. ~ uc..oa'
J. nun n spp'o D'oso'ip l'. VA" a. "oh4'
n III ~ lr'rTrI - :,
/ .p%s III f.sals W ~ e',,' -
Is = ,""'l - 49, = "'i =, .,'.laS, -. a..
W., 49, 49, ''.;'h uanha., ,,,,,
m cono brnoa TtcnSvc, snanas j,
0. t;,no With mo now.o.dors and
ly rood tbo newsnanors so I can tal
ohon+ 4ho +b;nco bo,. ;rtorostod !;
ii md trv %. hard 10 bo u, ,tertaipin
rs Il ve,s stro nso.o .
n, ,,c
he ;nto lnddon hrillioreo and snork,
stolo into her cvos. for tbe on;ck .
ur 1 Lhd aotoo4ad bdr brshor1ag j
et, steps An tbe stairs l'fbs naxt 1,
ment he came in.
lly 0Wall NOT how are vou5o w;tl
'm nlavfulpinch Of hercbeek. eI'k,
nd are some bon.bops for YOU. VIII,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-11

There is no other spoken Ian
guage 50 cheap and expressive By
telegraph as the English, So Q, the
electric wires are becoming teachers
of our mother-tongue IN foreign
countries. The same amount Of
information can be transmitted in
fewer English words than French,
German, Italian, or any other Euro,
rcan language. .,,.,,.. !. ,.;..,.,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28
EYMore new Grenadines at Rhodes,
handsome and cheap.

CONG FOR THE BALL PLAYERs.-Capt.
Conant has ordered his police force to
put stop TO ball playing on the streets
by arresting every one they find engag-
ed in this dangerous amusement. On
Friday afternoon quite number of
boys were arrested on this charge, and
will have hearing before Judge Good
this morning. This action of the City
Sergeant is commendable. We have
already had occasion to mention at
least half dozen cases where persons
have been seriously injured by this
careless ball thrc wing. We hope, and
all our readers hope, that ball playing
on the streets will be broken up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28
g"A large stock of Parasols and San
Umbrellas at Rhodes at reduced prices.

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-Th
following is a list of the transfers of
real estate entered in the Recorders
office for the week ending Friday, June
%, 1869:
CT. Zane to E. A.Hildreth, June IL,
part of lot on Wheeling Island, joining
lot No. 2, on South Zane street, for 81.
DR.. E. HallS Mccoy and wife to Cbas.
L. Mccoy, June 18th, part of lot No. 1872,
on Chapline street, Centre Wheeling,
for $4,000.
w. II. Waddle and wife to Frederick
Renchof, June 14th, lot No. Z, in square
No. 25, South Wheeling, for 1915.
Catherine Fritz to S. Fritz, part of
lot No. -, June 10Th, on Quincy street,
East Wheeling, for $1,000.
Louis Fritz TO S. Fritz, Jane 18th,
quit claim to part of lot No. 10,
Quincy street, East Wheeling, for $1,000.
j. Nelson Vance and wife TO Riverside
Iron Works, June 22d, lot of land on
north side of Marshal street, with coal
privilege, for So.
Chancey Dewey aud wife to Riverside
Iron Works, May %, for certain real
estate in possession and used by said
Iron Works Company, for $4,000.
John, Atkinson to John b. Wilson,
March 18Th, acres, roOds and 81
peTches OF land on Glen's Run, for
$244.50.
Henry Seaman and wife to Richard b.
McCracken, June 23d, lot No. 7 in
square No, ., GilchriSts addition, for
$500.
Greenwood Cemetery to David X.
Wolfe, June 18th, lo69, burial lots No.
80 and Al in section &c" for $50.
VIM. Dillon and wife to Thomas w.
and Robert Nesbitt, June 10Th, lot OF
ground on north side of Quincy near
West and Seventh streets, for $1,000.
Geo. Edwards and wife to K. W. Haz'
lett, June 18th, lots No. 70 and II in
Lagrasge, South Wheeling, for $50.
Alonzo Lcring, Commissioner, TO John
Goshorn and Thomas HornbrOok, May
9TH, life estate of Absolom Ridgley in
and to two-thirds of the Moran farm OF
$50 acres, for $1,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE!
Attempt to Violate a Child.
The Fiend Caught in the Act.
women Nearly Kill the Beast.

We havejust received the details OF
the most outrageous attempt to violate
the person Of little girl it has ever
been our lot to. record. We hardly
know any proper punishment to meet
out to such beasts in human shape as
the one mentioned below. 81
On Saturday morning James Herriott,
moulder, living in this city, and a
desperate, worthless character, well
known in police circles, left here and
started for Benweod. Just at that town
he met woman walking on the track
and made insulting propositions to her,
and tried to catch her. She ran and
made her escape from him, He passed
the Benwood depot just before noon, his
clothing all in disorder and making a
beastly exposure of himself.
About mile below Benwood, in Nc
Mechen's cut, Marshall county, he met
three little girls, aged respectively
eight, ten and eleven years. The oldest
one, Melina Hartley, daughter of widow
Hartley, who lives at Louis Rediker's,
near the place where the outrage was
committed, was taking his dinner TO
her brother, who was loading iron on
cars near Benwood depot, having her
two litsle playmates with her as COM
paRy. About the middle of the cut,
Herriott accosted the girls, and, taking
Molina in his arms, carried her to the
bank, where he attempted to outrage
her. The other girls thoroughly fright
ened, ran to Rediker's and gave the
alarm, and told the women of the neigh
borbood, who shortly gathered in force
Rediker arrived on the ground first,
and Just in time to save the little girl.
She was screaming violently, and had
her clothing nearly all tern off of her.
Striking him blow under the ear Red
iker knocked the iend senseless. BY
UulS lluIG luO oAAA'SN
with sticks, tongs and hoes and they set
upon the william and nearly killed him.
They demanded that he Should be tied
to limb of the first tree, and would
have killed him anyhow but for the
prompt interference of Rediker. He
bound the PROSTATE scoundrel and took
him before Justice Ravenscraft, who
committed him for trial.
Herriott was lodged in the Jail at
Moundsville on Saturday afternoon,
and there was very decided DISPOSE
ton for lynching him manifested. But
better counsel prevailed, and Herriott
will only leave the Jail to find home
in the Penitentiary, for his natural life,
we trust.
The victim of Herriott's bestiality is
very much injured. The flesh about her
throat is terribly lacerated with his
choking her to stop her cries, and her
body is very badly bruised.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28
EGO to the City Shoe Store.

PROMPT PAYMENT.-The National In
surance Co., on the 18th inst, paid
through their Agent-J..W. Parks-four
Thousand dollars, in full of their loss on
the court house. The National is one of
the oldest and best insurance companies
in the State, having accumulated very
considerable amount of assets in addi-
tion to the subscribed capital, making it
a safe company in which to insure. In
deed, we think "The National" entitled
to the patronage of the people of Pres
ton, having sustained and paid so heavy
loss on the court house, in which all
the citizens of the county were more OF
less interested. We hope our people
will manifest their appreciation by
patronizing the company who have pro-
ven themselves worthy of our conf.
characterization County Journal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

CLNcINNATIs CoMING.-By the adver-
tlsement elsewhere it will be seen that
the now invincible Red Stockings"
will be here on Wednesday next with
the scalps Of all the Eastern base ball
players hanging at their girdles. They
play the last game Of their tour here,
and We suppose thousands of our citi-
zens will crowd the Fair Grounds to
greet the Champions Of the World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

YoUNG REEDS BODY FOUND.-The
body of Rufus J. Reed, drowned while
bathing near the wharf-boat, on Friday
evening, was found about half-past
seven o'clock yesterday morning at Wee
Gee, about nine miles south of this city,
by Thomas j. Dunlap, P. Shafer and
Thomas Maxim. The body was just
coming to the surface when it was dis
covered, and nothing but portion OF
the head being visible, the men were in
doubt whether it were the body or no,
until they got their skitf and pulled ont
to it. The corpse was brought to this
city and Esquire Johnston held an in
quest over it yesterday about 10 o'clock.
The jury found verdict of accidental
drowning. Mr.. f. NJ. Porter, for whom
the deceased was clerking at the time of
his death, procured a metallic coffin,
and the corpse will be placed in a vault
to preserve it if possible until the ar-
rival of the afflicted relatives.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28
The White Fawn by Water
SEEING A SHOW UNDER
DIFFICULTIES.
A TERRIFIC STORM.

| A terrific storm Of rain, accompanied
with vivid lightning and loud pealing
thunder, prevailed on Saturday night.
1t came up suddenly and unnoticed aud
hundreds of people. were drenched to
the skin. We were one of 'em.
Deluded By the false hope of passing
a pleasant evening, we went to see the
White Fawn. We found it Rain
deer. -
The tent was moderately filed with
people, who were driven by the storm
first to the front seats and then to the
ring. The canvass leaked like seive.
Those of the audience who had umbrel-
las raised them, and we had the funny
spectacle Of the White Fayn ballet
troupe dancing the can-can to the roar
OF the tempest and shouts of men, half
of whom were under umbrellas. Fa
As peal after peal of thunder, following
the binding glare of the lightning, was
heard the audience became thoroughly
excited, and when shouts were raised
that the tent was falling, they made a
rush for the stage. Standing on board
seat, with stream of water as big as a
mans arm rushing down the back of
our neck and another of about the same
capacity washing the starch out of the
bosom of our boiled sh-envelove, we
managed to keep as cool as a cucumber.
The manager seeing that any further
performance was impossible loaded his
performers into a big wagon and sent
them to the boat. Their finery was ru-
ined by the storm. In their haste to find
shelter one of the girls fell overheard
from the gang plank and was with diff
Guilty rescued.
The men in the tent by this time had
become completely demoralized; as the
work of tearing down the scenery had
been commenced, they demanded their
money back. This was demand of
course impossible to be complied with.
Even if the proprietor had been SO in
Clined, the thing would have been i'm.
possible in such drenching storm. But
there was mo use talking to the boys"
They made rush for the ticket wagon
and rolled it ont into the street, where
the water was running perfect torrent.
Inside of this ticket wagon one of the
employees of the show had taken shelter
from the storm, and, after the establish
ment had been turned bottom side up,
he emerged from it half dead with
fright, half killed with the bruises and
half drowned.
The wind by this time began to blow,
and the canvass, heavy with water,
swaying in the wind became dangerous,
and the crowd had to git. We started
when the rest did.
But we stopped before them. Hardly
had we run twenty feet before we
struck an unlucky board with one toe
and away we went sailing down the
gutter with our limp and draggled coat
tail pointing heayenward. When we
emerged from that bath We were the
nastiest looking object imaginable.
There was sand in our hair, cobble
stone in either ear, mud in our mouth
and all over our garments.
The shower continued in ali its terri
Gle force for nearly an hour, we should
judge, and then dried up as suddenly as
it had begun.
As for US give us liberty or give us
death-and we here record a marked |
preference for liberty-but as for Black
Crook or White Fawn under a canvass,
not any more for Joseph.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

CLoCKs.-Oxtoby & Dufield, Jewel
ers, 1913 Main street, have now in store
enc of the largest stocks of clocks ever
brought to Wheeling, embracing every
style of one and eight day. This firm
receive their stock direct from New
York, and are selling at both wholesale
or retail. Also full line of watches, jew.
elry, spectacles, &c. Country mer-
chants will consult their interests by
calling at 1903"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

G. A. R.-ThG following were elected
officers of the &. A. r., Post Thoburn,
No. 4, at meeting held on last Satur-
day evening: w. j, Hamilton, 2. c.;
J. Q. Bellville, S. V. c.; c. D. Robson,
J. V. c.; John CarliD, chapllH.; 7. L.
Higgins, adjt.; T. c. Wuzum, @ NJ; S
B. Ford, Surgeon; James Lyons, Sergt
Mai; John Reid, Q. MS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

vThs arrangements for the Good
Templars' Picnic at Moundsville next
Saturday are progressing finely. The
committee is assiduously attending to
its duties, and are determined to have
everything prepared that will tend to
make the occasion one of JOY and fes
tiYity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

AGAIN OUR THANKs.-TO the unknown
friend whose weekly present Of beautiful
flowers has been a source Of 50 much
pleasure TO Us, we again return. our
thanks for the bOuaue sent rs Satur-
day. We havn't a great deal Of curiOs.
ity, but we'd give our ear to know who
il is that thus so kindly remembers us.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

WHO Is THE LUCKY ONE i-The sew
ing machine donated by the agent of
Singers Sewing Machines to the Wheel
ing Female College was drawn for on
Saturday night. No. 28 drew the prize.
Who has iti The holder of the lucky
number is requested to present it at the
Office of the agent, No. ia Market street
near the Mcclure House, and get the
machine,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

ARM BRoKEN.-A boy about u years
Old named Joseph Buro, living in Ritch-
chietown, broke his arm yesterday
morning. He was trotting along the
railroad track, following the men bring.
ing Reeds body to the city, when be
fell breaking bis arm as we have said.
II was set by DR.. Hazlett and the boy is
doing well.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

MATCH GAME FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The final game of base ball for the
championship of West Virginia was
played on Saturday between the Baltic
and Osceola clubs. The entire game
was closely contested and, towards its
close was very exciting. Victory finally
decided for the Osceolas and they are
now the champion club of this State.
The score is very close-BaItics 40, osce-
olas Al. We append it;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

OFFICERS ELECTED.-Wheeling Typo
graphical Union No. 70, on Saturday
evening elected the following named
gentlemen as its officers II. C. Shsarer,
President; o. c. Genther, Vice Presi-
dcHt; w. P. BittmAn, Corresponding
Secretary; Emett De Lpe, Financial
Secretary; Charles Prayer, Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

STABBING AFFAIR.-During the storm
of Saturday evening, David Robinson
and VIM. B. Armstrong met in the Sec
ond Ward Market House. In the course
of an alteration which arose Robinson
drew a knife and stabbed Armstrong in
the left side, making fearful cash. The
ribs saved Armstrong; life. Robinson
was taken before Squire johnson yes
terdsy morning and gave bail in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance on
Tuesday next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

GIRL DRowNKD.-Al little girl named
Clark, about IL years old, was drowned
in McMshon's Creek, at Bellaire, on
Friday, under the following circum-
stances. She had been sent by her
mother to the creek for a bucket OF
water, and while reaching forward to
draw it, it is thought, fell into the
creek. Not returning promptly her
mother became alarmed, and search
resulted in finding her dead body in the
creek.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

EFF. NJ. Porter's ''Cheap Counter
Look at Prices. Shoes reduced to q
fraction; must be sold regardless Of
cost. Children's Shoes, only 10 cents,
Misses Shoes, p cents. Boys Shoes
so cents. Ladies' Shoes IS cents, at
No. 1S5 Main street. Call early and
you can make the best selections.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

THE PRIZE FIGHT.-There is consider.
able excitement on the streets over the
reported prize fight to come off on the
30th of June, at a point within twenty
miles of Wheeling, between Barney
Dufey and Dan Burns, of Pittsburgh
for $3.50 side. Burns is said to be in
excellent condition and both men feel
confident of victory. Wheeling is get
ting to be quite a metropolis, and will
shortly be able to take rank with Gin
cinnati, Baltimore, st. Louis and the
other towns made famous IS the battle
grounds of bruisers'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

MARRIAGE LICENsES.-There were but
two marriag licenses issued during the
week ending Friday, June 26th. One
of these was issued on the 10Th and one
on the 22d. Young people aren't you
ashamed of yourselves. Two marriages
in two weeks is awful!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28
EGO to the City Shoe store.

RIf you want TO see the best ma
chine in the world, &c and see the Amer
lean Button Hole, Overseamiag and
Sewing Machine, at 100 Market street.
See advertisement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

CoRNs AND BUNIoNs.-Corns and bun.
ions removed without the use of acids
or caustics; the operation giving ne
pain or inconvenience. Charges mod
crate. Call at the drug store Of +. l..
Braun, No. % Denny street, South
Wheeling. jel6-2w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

~Partrdge wishes US to say that he
has not discontinued the picture bust
ness at liz Main street, but has rsftted
his sitting rooms, making them the
most pleasant of the kind in the city,
and is now making better photographs
than ever before, of which all can be
convinced by giving him call. 20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

Eve hear that Birch's splendid
String Band is to make pleasure trip
to Moundsville on Saturday, July 81, so
that all hose attending the Good Tenn
plars' T chic who prefer indulging in
the terpsichorean amusements can have
their wishes gratifed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.-The
Governor appointed Thayer Melvin,
Esq, to be Judge of the First Judicial
Circuit, vice f. H. Caldwell, deceased.
The appointment is received with much
satisfaction by the bar of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

.DIsERtBUEIoN PkEauuMs.-eur.
readers win bear in mind the distribu.
tioa of premiums at st. JOsepRs Acade.
my this evening, commencing at half
past Z o'clock. Theyoung ladies have
prepared programme Of very interest
ngexercises whech they hope win prove
interesting to their friends. @
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

WENT THROUGH IT.-OD Saturday af-
ternOOn about o'clock drunken man
staggered and fell through the show
window Of S. S. Bloch, No. 155 Main
street, breaking it all to pieces. He was
captured and made to settle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

A NOBLE Active are informed that
Geo. R. Taylor contributed $50 toward
the reward to be paid the finder of the
body of young Rufus J. Reed, drowned
on Friday night. 1t was a noble and
generous action.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-28

~ Black and White Lama Lace
Points, Black and White Grenadne
Shawls, Satan Stripe Barege sha wis and
Parasols, will be sold at such prices
that defy competition at Bruce & San
ders