davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


TUESDAY, Jan. 24.-The House was
called to order at 10 o'clock by Speaker
Perkins.
Mr.. Smith presented q petition from
citizens of the Sixteenth Civil District
of Washington county, asking that the
sale of liquors be suppressed in said dis
trict.
NEW BILL
By Mr.. Tucker-A bill to provide for q
sale of lands purchased by the State for
taxes.
By Mr.. Thomas-A bill constituting the
act fixing license for retail liquor
dealers.
By Mr.. Thomas-To regulate the pub
LEGATION of the reports of the Attorney
General
By Mr.. Townsend-To amend the laws
relative to pleadings.
By Mr.. Barry-A bill for the benefit of
William Equal.
By Mr.. Tucker-A bill to define the tax
on liquor dealers.
RESOLUTIONS
Authorizing the Comptroller to issue
duplicate bond to Thomas ]. Hough.
Adopted.
Directing the Comptroller to settle with
D. F. Jackson, former jailer of Jackson
county. Adopted.
Directing the Commissioners of the
Greeneville and Warm Springs Turnpike
to report to the General Assembly.
Adopted
Authorizing the Governor to appoint
Commissioners to define the line between
Tennessee and Virginia. Rejected.
HoUE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To amend the exemption laws by ex-
empting $50 wages from garnishment.
Passed.
To compensate certain attorneys for
services rendered to railroad companies.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To authorize the Governor to sell GER
tain real estate. Passed.
To perfect titles to land sold by Samuel
| Watson, Trustee of the Bank of Tennes-
see. Passed.
To provide a stock law. Rejected.
To sell the interest of the State in turn
pike roads. Passed.
For the relief of Clerks and Justices
| of the Peace. Passed.
To authorize the courts to do justice tc
tax collectors. Passed.
To regulate the right to bear arms. Re-
| jected.
To repeal section 1920 of the Code
relative to superintendent of turnpike
roads. Passed
ITO amend the act to incorporate tn
East Tennessee Marble Works. Passed
| To provide contingent fund in cOun
ties having no jails.
| To fix the compensation of member
of the General Assembly in accordanc
| with the new Constitution. Passed.
| Adjourned until A. N. tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
NORTH CAROLINA
The Issue Made.

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-The Board of Man
ayers filed to-day theirreplicatiOn to Gov.
Holden's answer to the articles of i'm
parchment and the case is regularly at is
sue. The trial will commence Monday
next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
KANSAS.
The NIarch'OT Liberty.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. PA bill. restore
the ballot to all persons disfranchised in
Kansas by reason of their conduct during
the late rebellion is before the Legislature
of that State and will probably pass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25

Letters from British Honduras give
favorable reports of the progress made
towards completing the railroad improve
ment connecting the harbors on the At
lantic and Pacific sides.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
MINNESOTA.

Mass Meeting of PapaI Sympa-
thiZers.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The largest public
demonstration ever held in Minnesota &C.
CURED Sunday at st. Paul, in mass con-
vention of the Catholics to express SYM
pathy for the Pope. Special trains were
run on all roads bringing great numbers
of the faithful from every direction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
l-"g"A ANn
Protection.

Numerous private letters confirm the
facts that the Hornet with Col. Ryan on
board had arrived at Port au Prince and
is waiting for a cargo of arms and smmu-
milton from New York.
Three Spanish gunboats are watching
the Hornet. 1t is stated that Col. Ryan
has asked the protection of the American
Consul from Cuba.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
TIE WEST INDIES.
England Jealous of san DOmIns

England Jealous of san Domingo
K1SGsToN, JAMAICA, Jan "A, via HAs
yANA-A telegram from the British Cab
met announces the erection of Jamaica
into the principal military and naval
station for the West Indies.
England is jealous of United States in
fluence In the West Indies, and has be-
come alarmed at the probable annexation
of San Domingo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25

TUESDAY, Jan. 24.-The Senate was
called to order at ii o'clock, Speaker
Thomas in the chair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25

A regular meeting Of the Board was
held last night, President Hurley in the
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-19

e. u @pp. Gatr9ilb BON @i6eonln fpr<
etner prpflamatipt Die bernittelttn
Blr8er pes Staates CUR unteritlBan9 Der
Abgfbrannteu auf. 49, laaa,a &c
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-19
Die 3uftdrbe in Seftcrrei1.

Die @orfdue in 0saerret9 treten eb.n
entl1iecen in ben Wplper9rune. Na@-
Dem Der Gele9rapb Bablii9e Der b6bz
mil9ultramontanen pa,ttt tn e~tnjelnen
&ronldnoern eenelpet, brin0en Die Yof>
na6rt6ten berett6 ~einjelne NotiSen tiber
Mufneeuna> uno rerludte @emalttbaten.
Die @timuuna i'm sansen 2anre
ldeint etne lebr aufsere9te 3u ietr, uno
Bslor9nie au erre9en. Duber bra@te
Der Eeleerapb 3uert @eri@te BON elmer
bepor1eheneen M%beanfuna ee6 &ailers
pon Seiterretd, uno 9eflern Abenp mel
pete ct @erli9te Son einem beporteben>
Dan &aduitt ees Mtntltertum6 @obenz
rpartb.
Mues ca6 teutet ni9t barouf bin, bab
ih @obenuartb 1sines @ie9eS in @ube
erfreut, Tbetlwtilt Grfldrun9 fnoen
oisle @erQ9te in ben Nahri6ten. bic
Ter Gele9ropb aus llnaarn trin9t. I'M
sarn 1T rurdaus uidt senetet, NIT ben
@seben su aeben uuo Dsaf unp Nnbraiz
ly baben id fdon mebrmal5 feineli&
aeAen Die neue Bemesun9 ausaeiprcdea.
Ginem Nnlblue ce6 unearilden GLE
msntes on pa6 peutlde, wdre eas Mt>
niltsrium @obenwart ni9t 9eroblen.
Der Iele9rapb melret BON neuen Sort
1britt n, Die bic altfatbolil9e Bewe4nns
in un1arn ma9t
Bir baten f6on frlber barauf btnz
sewitlen, pab cort eth grocer She'll oes
nisceren Cirrus eintg NIT pent geift 9ez
aen >te BiihDfe uno bic neue 2ebre gebt.
Der Gsle9rdpb mtloet nun GAP in ptslen
Orten Gle @emeinben berett5 flbittans
Gig, auf alttatbolildem Gub or9anilrt,
eab Die prislter In penlelbcn ale fir6tiz
den 6anplun9en Sornebmen, eaB Die
peltliden Bsb5rpeu jecen ~ftrafen, welder
ole Nltfatkclifen i'm Oenub ibrer &tats
i!6rt, furS, pab Die ltaatlt@eS Organization
oeDen Die neue2ebre berstts cine You |tdn
pl9e 1T,
Dab cine felde R;htuns benz csez
1ilbs clericalen @taatStrei9 feinolid
~ee8eniiber ifebt une fb na1ur9endt
an Die eeutldsn 8elrebun9en in
Seterrei6 anl9liebt, lie9t aul Hade'
6anp.
8soenft man fernsr, eaB un9arn cir
idtafdneise6eano it, init ietaer etaener
Nrmee, leiner eiaenenR esternne. bab Die.
le @e9teruna auf Seits Der Bewsaunl
febt 10 te9reift man poQfanot9, pab5o;
benpart elmer {cl9en Spppdtion 9egen:
uber obnmd@tt9 1T. i va =.
Die un9arn erlnnera li9 mod 3u Qut
oas Der b5bmfl9e NDel unter @tnpilb:
grdB 'es par, ,pel@er Die unsartlbe Re.
pollution nteperwerfen balf. - ~
".1 zi1In us4Ea 4(@al+ Dem.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-19

am Dienita8i MorBen f.l aud In
Gbico9o He9en, Der bier pie ute ale St5
gen unb &ettunsbriu9er fam. @arb paS
fur&tbare llnelid@ eranla0ans sur Gnt>
faltuns Der {@eu6li&fen 3Ise Der Men>
(4ennatur ret &telen, f. 9ab l9 :tp@ IN
Dem a19emefnen 3uiammenRu3 ldwer
e%rr,la9enen @lades he f95nlte Ni@ltenz
liebe tunc, uno lbera1 lob man .b{e 81
men, ,pel@e faurt lid lelblt aerettet, ben
&noern belfen, eae Ndmli3e gu tbun.
.Sebr bduf9 warb baS @ort 9cb5rt :
,,6elfen mir u1s, mir fnr ollie auf etne1n
.S9if" Inter ben sroeen @e1adft6z
.leuten> he unabbdn9t9e @erm5aen perlo<
jre1, fprod it@ in 8ort uno Ibat bduFa
belpenmitbi9e Gntidlp0enbeit aus uno
oft b6rte man: bic nit ctm Some rubtaer
Gntia9un9 9elpro@enen @prte: uSN
aud unlere 9on5e 9abe bin> 10 1T epdy
baS 2eben unlerer &ieben 9crettet."
Gbica9n II. Stt. Dit Dings
beginner in Der auagebrannten Stact Elm
teleres Mnlsben 3u. 9ewinnen. Mau
boft rae minpeltens 30pro3ent Der Ser
t9erun95iummen auese3ablt pcroen
fam, Mebrere 6flide 9ompa9uten ba>
ben teleerapbirt, rab 0e tet 5euer unit
pfenni9 be;ablen fperpen, paS Yerli&erl
1T,
Taf ale Banfen BADEN G6 ,ab,
lun96fdbta erfIirt unp bic Wisou>
aufnabms oe6 0elhdtt e. lctaie fit Elm
l'dere5 2cfol beltafsn 'dEt, onastun,
ciat. 1864 705 Bulhd We'reire, pa>
pom $4,000 Bulhel Wai,tn. fno per,
bEannt. II GlISalure1 tli,teu unoetz
leBt.
@srlhiHuna BON @etreiee eurA Unfit
derbeit Der A6tfuran;fra9e unp ueberbez
auipruhuna or Gtlentabnsn pur9 &C.
Observation-Disclosures erldwert. Die
.1'mes" wtrp in etrpa einemW onot ptes
Ger eri4eiuen. Nncere 3eitun9en wer@
pen, 10 gut ww'S 9ebt> idon mor9en ber>
uuctu uSVttt% 0ulpVttA>, SWlUtt> wv
Spesia|poliSei + Yatroutusn purdsieben
ale Winfsl ner 5tact. S6ertpan III
profob nit 1000 Damn Gruppen unter
ieinem Beiebl. Die %ab9eteBtt Btp5lfe>
runo rubt yon ibren 2eiren aus.
Die Wa0erlteferuna In betten &betlen
Der nod i%ttbenceu Stact bat nteeer te>
ocnnen. Die Wa7en Der oboo9(olen
Ber6lfetuna mineern 1d une Rnpen all
mlbli6 in 8irden, Sdul0ebdueen unc
Don Ter Neaietuna eelieferten 3elteu
notbciiriti9es unte.fpmmen.
Nunf}ebn &tihen ltno jest bebufs ee,
Wiecerertennuns our@ Mnseb6rt8e III
Der Wor9ue adsBelteut
- Gpntrafts sum Neutau Steler BE-,
abaetranntsn BledS fno ab9el1lp0en.
- Inter Zen au%fsefunbenen 2st6tr
be1ursn l@ c%tejeni9en res d.. Wo,
MsYsrs unp csa 8anfier .. S. I'LL:
mann.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-19

- Die .bartforbn, rpbo,nir" unb
J, Aetna" madfn Mntalten gum 3ablen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

Boy DRowNED.-Last evening boy
about II years old, son Of the late Thos
Fender, was drowned in the creek ct the
foot Of Fourth street. Young Fender, in
company with three or four other lads
smaller than himself, was in & skiff made
fast to the shore, and was engaged in dip.
ping water out Of the stream and pouring
It back. While reaching OFT over the
side OF the skiR he lost his balance and
Tell headlong into the creek, His COM
panions were too small to render him any
assistance, and besides, were very much
frightened. They rap, however, up TO
Clay street and gave the alarm. Several
persons hurried to the spot, and after
searching for tile body about fifteen min.
utes, succeeded in finding 1t and brought
IL ashore. Vigorous measures were in.
stituted TO reslscitatc the drowned lad,
but without avail. Esqr. Launder having
been sent for, proceeded to hold an in.
quest over the remains to satisfy the
friends Of the boy, and alter he airing the
testimony, the jury rCturneda verdict In
accordance with the facts above narrated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

Police CoURT.-There was irregular
jam in tue Police Court room, yesterday
morning. We know not when we have
seen so large crowd ii attendance, and
the docket was tho largest disposed Of in
o single morning, within our recollection.
More than an hour was required to hear
ind determine the several cases.
The following comprises the business
transacted: Andrea Holmes, disorderly
conduct, twenty dollars and COSTS Rich.
ard Nelson, same, ten dollars and costs;
James Mann, same, five dollars and costs;
James Gender, same, five dollars and
costs; Jacob Speidel, same, five dollars
and costs; George Bullock, same, dismiss.
ed atthc costs Of the city; David Robin.
son, same, dismissed at defendants COSTS
Edw'd. Clator, assault and battery, five
dollars and costs; L. G. Rockwell, loud
and abusive language, five dollars and
costs; Jacob speidel, dlsorderly, cOntin.
ued until next Saturday morning at 0
o'clock; Joseph Donovan, disorderly, con.
tinued until same day and hour; James
johnson, Robert Mckinley and Uriah
Gay, drunk, one dollar each and costs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED The
steenrod will case which has been in the
Circuit Court here for several years, and
was once heard in the Court Of Appeals,
was disposed Of, Saturday, by Brooke
county jury. A change Of venue was
granted at former term Of Our Circuit
Court, and the trial in Brooke commenced
last Monday. Agreat many witnesses were
examined, and counsel for the lldgants
were heard at length. Tho efforts Orthe
legal gentlemen employed in the case are
spoken Of as having been exceedingly
able, Our readers arc familiar with the
point at issue visa portion Of the
heirs of the late Daniel Steenrod, believ-
ing that undue influence had been exer-
cised over him in making his will, at
tempted to have the instrument set aside.
The verdict rendered by the jury on Sat.
urday, was in favor OF sustaining the will.
The contestants counsel made q motion
for a new trial, which will DO argued at
some future day. ' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

ALI RIgnF AGAIN The steamer Elk,
press, which has been hard aground for
several weeks somewhere between this
city and Parkesbuig, was tloated off by
the present rise in the river, Sunday even.
ing, and arrived at the landing about five
O'clock yesterday morning. She did not
sustain any injury, either in getting on
the bar or during her sCIourn on dry land.
At eleven o'clock, yesterday, Sheresumed
her place in the Parkersburg trade, and
had a splendid trip Of both passengers
and freight. y lilo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AND MURDER
NEAHeD A1IAs.-A correspondent at Dal-
las furnishes US the following particulars
Of an attempted robbery and murder near
that place:
Last Friday morning, L. Adhesion, a
German peddler, when near McConnelI's
saw.mill, on Middle Wheeling creek, was
attacked by a man on horseback, who
leveled pistol. at him and demanded his
money and watch, at the same time lay
ing hold OF his watch.guard. The ped
dler cndeavored 10 escape, and had cross
ed over fence near by, when the robber
discharged the pistol at him. The ball
passed through the right hand in an OBJ
lique direction, inhicting a severe wound.
The peddler ran few rods and fell In.
sensible. When he recovered, the robber
had fled, not having obtained any Of his
valuables. sAlaboFer living in the vicin.
ity named Colin Toland has been arrest.
ed on suspicion OF having committed the
deed. I4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

SUCCESSFUL OPENING.-The inaugura-
ton yesterday, of two daily trains over
the Hempfeld Railroad, was a success,
The morning train left the city on seized.
ule time, and was well patronized, both
as to passengers and freight. The alter
noon train departed at the time adyer-
tised g O'clock and had about the usual
number of people on board, with the way
mail and express goods. We hear that
the authorities are satisfied with the days
business. There is scarcely a doubt Of
the complete success Of the enterprise.
Ere long the Hempaeld is destined to be-
come an important road to this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02
]. T. L. EnIarges for A. C. WIS
Benefit. q
EdItors Of tIe IntellIgenceN -

Editors OF tho IRtelllgcneeH 30 b.. l.f
l would say to A. G. W., Of Bellaire,
that The verb 10 b always has the same
case after it that it has before Il; therefore
when II has the objective case before 1t,
it takes the objective after It, when both
refer to the same thing. There Is no dis
pute among any. authors, on this point.
In the sentence ut Is better to be q man
than a brute" there are some words IN
derstood, and in order to get an eTpre&sion
of the complete sense, they must be sup
piled. We are taught to look OF the
meaning in order to parse intelligently
and correctly. II I say It Is better
to be man than a bnute,
mean that It Is better for some perSOH Of
some thing to be q man than some per
son or thing to be brute. Now this per.
SON or thing understood in the first SEN
tence, but expressed in the last one, Is in
tho objective case; wherefore, IMAM"
coming after the "verb" and referring e
the same thing that the person or thing
understood does, must be in the objective
case, and the same Of brute" How
would 1t do to say ut Is better to be Ste,"
or ut is better to be hcy'" Would you
not rather say, at is better to be herr" OF
ut Is better TO be themg =.
/ did not say that ITO. belts transitive
Tor It cannot be so, as there Is, no action
to pass over to an object Neither did
say that imam" Is the obiectof the.vert
ITO be-" but that it Is In the objective case
after it SILL
Now l will ask A. C. W. to refer to ont
author who says that the verb to Be doe
not take the objective case after Il, wher
the case before It Is objective and both
words refer to the same thing.
Respectfully, J. I'll.
Grafton, May |, 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

LECTURE IN SOUTH WHER1INd.- The
lecture delivered in South Wheeling NJ.
E. Church, few evenings since by Rev.
W. B. Watkins, was veFyHwell attended,
and was appreciated by those who heard
it Rev. Mr.. Watkins has acquired quite
areputation as a lecturer and almost in
variably commands large audiences. He
has the happy faculty Of imparting In
struction in a pleasing style, and succeeds
in commanding the undivided attention
Of his hearers. The proceeds Of the lee
ture referred to will be devoted to the
fund now being raised for the erection d
new house Of worship Tor tho Methodist
congregation in that place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

WEI PRoDUcED.-Mention was made
in our columns one day last week, that
Joseph Booth and John Fletcher were
before Judge Johnston, charged with
cOncealins the, last VIM and testament Of
the late William Fletcher. The exami.
nation Of the accused was postponed until
yesterday morning, and when the hour
arrived, the parties appeared. 1t seems,
however, that during the intervening
time the whereabouts VI the will had
been discovered. After consulting with
the Prosecuting Attorney II was decided,
that as the document had come to light,
no good would be accomplished by fur.
ther proceedings, and that If they would
pay the costs already accrued, the charge
against them would be dismissed. This
arrangement they ASGented to, and they
were thereupon discharged 's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

SENT TO JAIL.-After AndreY Holmes
had been Hped twenty dollars and costs
in the police court, yesterday morning,
for disOrderly conduct, he was taken DO.
fore Judge Johnston to have an examina.
ton on the same charge under the State
law. Holmes offence consisted, as we are
informed, in kicking down the door OF
Watson Grays house. The testimony
made out pretty clear case against him,
and he was required to give bail in the
sum Of one hundred and tif(y dollars for
his appearance at the next term Of the
Circuit Court. This he was unable to do,
and in default was sent to Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02


SOUTH WHEELING LITERARY SOCIETY,".
The exhibition given last Saturday
evening by the Society whose name is at
the head of this paragraph, was a splen.
did success in every sense Of the word.
The hall was filed to its utmost capacity,
and the performers sustained their re-
spectiVe characters in true dramatic style.
However, this Is nothing singular with
our friends Of that Society. They aredn
in such matters. Such word as fail
ure is not in their vocabulary. Success Is
what they aim to- achieve and they sue
coed every time. '''. @"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

Valuable AND RE1LARLE.-"Brown's
Bronchial Troches" will be found invalu.
able to those exposed to SUDDEN changes,
aftOrding prompt rellefin cases Of. Coughs,
Colds, etc. For Public Speakers and
Singers, and those whoOver.tax the voice,
they are useful in relieving an Irritated
Throat and win render articulation easy.
IA there are limitations. Ia sure to OBTAIN
hegeRWine. NO. a f0. cod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

"THERE's NOTHING LIKE IT.-"Don't
wish for better" "Better than any other
we hayeused.o Like it much" "Can't
speak too highly Of it" "There can be
no fault found with It." "Can testify to
Its superiority" Don't use any other."
These are a few quotations from the hun.
dreds OF testimonials in favor of DooLEY's
YEAST Powder, which Is the only chem
ically pure, harmless, healthy and nutri.
tious article Of the kind In market Per-
tectly reliable, easy 70 use, convenient and
recommended by oil. For sale BY gro
cers. DooLEY 3 Brother, Proprietors,
90 New street, New York. eodew
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

BARN BURNED.-The barn Of Mrs.
Whitman, who resides about one mile
west Of West Alexander, was burned yes.
terday morning The building was not
otmuch value, being an old log structure,
as we are informed. The fire is believed
to have been the work Of an incendiary,
We heard no estimate Of the loss, nor
whether 1t wds insured or not. 90
This is thesecond barn Mrs. W. has had
burned during the past few months-the
first one having been destroyed sometime
in the winter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

MAY PAETY.-The school In the Eighth
Ward under the charge OF the Sisters Of
St. Joseph was out on May party, yes.
terday, The little ones, accompanied by
their teachers, repaired to tho cot or
Ohard," and passed a very pleasant day.
They returned In the evening, tired, but
in tho best possible humor. Such days
are bright spots in the history OF school
children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

FINGER Yesterday evening
Mr.. Groves, a machinlst lately employed
at Hobbs Il Taylors shop, had the third
finger Of his left hand severely crushed at
the mill Of Turner & Son., Bridgeport, in
which establishment he had, a few hours
before, just commenced 10 work. He
came over to Wheeling, went to a Sur.
geon's office and had tho wounded finger
dressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02
WHEELING SAVINGS INSTITU,
WV ErInN -TRIIRTEE,S SALE-PnrhnAnl

WHEELING SAVINGS lNSTlTU-
w TIoN.-TRUsTEE's SALE-Pgrsqant
10 the Deed Of Trust from tho Wheeling Savings
Institution 10 me, dated February Is, 1871, and
recorded IN tho RecOrdCr's Office for this county
In Deed Book %, page 70, Twill on
THURSDAY, the 18th day Of May next,
and thereafter from day to day until completed,
commencing the sale each day Rt ten O'Clock, 4:
NJ at the Banking House lately occupied by sad
Institution on Monroe street, IN wheeling W.
Va, sell at public auction for cash tho following
property, viz:
The part lot and building on tho north side OF
Monroe street Aforesaid which was conveyed by
William II. Woods and others to said Institution
by Deed dated February 10, 1865, and recorded In
said OfiCG In Deed Book d, page d9S, subject to
tho dover estate Of Mrs. Mary Woods.
The part Of lot 1853 in ChaplinO y Roit's add.
ton part, Orsaid city, which was conveyed BY tho
widow and heirs OF Thomas Nell. deceased, TO
aud recorded In said office In Deed Book o., page
lGO
twenty. lvO shares Of tho Capital Stock Of tho
Wheeling Hinge Company.
Thirteen shares Of the Capital Stock OF the
Merchants National Bank 81 West Virginia at
Wheeling.
one Household Safe. Ono Gold Watch. A lot
Of valuable Silver Ware. A large number Of lit
erary and miscellaneous works, Some superior
wines, brandy, whisky and segars. Anum0er OF
Autographs and paintings. StAtuAry and 1tonEe
ornaments A number Of articles Of valuable
furniture. A pew In st. Matthew'S Episcopal
Church, Wheeling,
Selling as Trustee, do not warrant; hut be.
lleVe the title to be good, except against the
dover estate In tho property on Monroe street.
apis DANlEL LAMB, Trustee.