davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29
Investigating MART Raz.ine.
Affairs in New Nnrk.

JUDGES CAkDoZA AND BAkN- 40 TO EE IN
INV YORK. Feb. Ss.@sm , hanv dispa,cb
SAYS the judiciary commute ~rll recommend
the inn eschmcnt Of Judges r,loza and Bar
nard
ATHIEvING POSTMASTER
At the village OF Belyid.fe. near Eimsra
Postmaster Bullock has hc. y arrested on the
charge az pcrsistently rchbinr the mails in hrs
once. In one instance bag containing $500
had been rife
ONE OF JUDGE cAEDozA's TRICKS THAT ARR
VAIN
One Of the matters which IN - said will he
presented TO the judiciary Committee against
Judge Csrdozs charges him with holding the
decision in simple case since 1850, and then
asserting that the notes of IN. ease had been
lost and he could not decide. The suit was on
the recovery by q sister OF n decedent of
property left her.
THE CUSTOM HoUsE COMPLICATIONS.
The impression is prev alent that while Icef 4
CO., may lose the general ord r business they
viii continue TO keep their bonded warehouse.
IL II understood that the distract attorney can
not prosecute the merchants Who bribed the
custom house officials on th- testimony taken
eofore the in sestigsting committee. the statute
eNempting such " tnesses from liability of in
dependent proof arises i'm the prosecution OF the
omcials II will be made the bass Of suits against
the merchants.
Elk SECRETARY SEWARD ON THE WASHINGTON
TREATY.
An interviewer with .N-Secrctary Seward, al
Auburn Yesterday, ELECTED bis opinion on th-
Washington Treaty. He considers that a great
omission exists i'm the present treaty in thar n
does not insist upon an apology by England for
the Queen s proclamation. but that war with
England is impossible, ard that the time for the
settlement of the Alabama claims has NOT We,
arrived. The demand for a sum Of none, for
consequential damages, il, in his opinion, be-
meath the dignity OF our govern mcnt.
THE STOKES CASE
The Oyer and Terminer Court is crowded.
The Stokes case IL being heard; Messrs Bart
lett and Nc Kean addressing the Jury in substan-
uation OF the plea that the drawing aud all the
proceedings in obtaining the grand jury against
Stokes were Illegal and irregular.
1HE LAST JURoR IN MAYOR HALL'sCAsE
In the Common Pleas Court, Mayor Hall and
counsel appeared, dense crowd being present.
The names Of the eleven jurors already accepted
were read and the court proceeded TO obtain the
twelfth and last juror. Several parties were
examined and rejected.
TEE LAST MAN NOT FORTHCOMING.
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Cp 20 two o'clock ths
twelfth Juror had not been drawn for the tr.ai
Of Mayor Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29
Len Il Perrfns, Sauce.

PTvl unced by Corsois.euTs
The ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
N mbr appetite aud digestion, and Il h IN.
II -sle1 f.r favor
We are dir-Ctrt. ny N-s-rs. LEA PERRINS o
all parties pisk ing vending counterfeit:
JOHN DTSCANS SONS.
suf7-arGu Agents. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

NEW NATIONAL EATER.
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26.
SIX NIGHTS ONLY AND ONE MATINEE
the Distinguished Comedan,
MIR. JOHN Z OWENS.
Who will appear in q series Of his famous delinea-
tioDs Of the Pathetic and Comic urama.
THIS tMONDAYt EVENING,
Sterling Co, ne Comedy, in three acts, Of
EVER IBODYS FRIEND,
and Mr.. Owen Great Speciality.
SOLOS SINGLE.
npJor De Boots and Scion shingle - Mr. Owen,
fuesday-yICTIMS and sOLON SINGLE
owens as J0shu Butterfly and SOlon
wednesday and Thur-iay-GRIMALDI; or, The
life Of an Actress.
Owens as the Old French Emiyre.
Friday-BENErIT OF MR. OWENS
satu' day at 2 O'Clock. OWENS MATINEE
Box shset open from TO daily fStf
OF. ..s 30 ON A nHa sAnE s. AS No.
IT. sr.S -AT ] 7rE sr.
MAkKRITER'S,
- Slo Ith street, between ID and y streets, ght
doors above Odd Fellows Hall
Choice OIL PsiRtinss, Engravings, Caromos, &C.
Alse. largest STICK Paper Hsngnss, window
>nsde., PieIur.s, v smes, Picture Cords and Tas-
e. Rinsr. Nails. &c in ths District.
TERM> CASH.
Please REMINDER Name and Number. sp23-lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED Pres, GEPORTs
FROM N R0PS Eo-DAv.
The Calamity tn London on thank |.
giving Ilas

wv FkksNNs hILLtp ANU " GTN W0I- 1FU
LONDON, Feb. 29.-The p..--tr. of n. "A,
mense mas OF people who o.. ... Cd to yira 81.
ROYAL procession On ru-sday '1~- aud the I
OF two stands ~hercon rHup.r 'aneregat.d I'd
view the demonstration, ". r. attended u a
much more calamltons result Ian Ma AZ ~
supposed IL u now learned .'- 90 tive perSnt..
were killed and thirty iniur The woun,i.
were conveyed Ia the warm h"spitals IN ri.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

BALTIMORE, Feb. y BENZ y. Johnson, for
eleven yeare Q faithful operator In the Western
Union Telegraph once On this city, and one OF
the best operaforsin the country, died last night
Of consumption, aged p years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29
RsAs fer Government Ro-~.

NEW YoRK Feb. 29.-rhere were sixteen offers
OF bonds to-day, amounting 70 s3, i66 $50, from
nom los So-10o TO 10 G-100 The amount adj
vert sed tor purchas3s 81 600 90, and il bought
viii be at los SOL 100 to 1oe 34-Ioo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29
Remington Il Sons ON the Sale Of
Arms

NEW YORK, Feb. p Remington a. Sons
print card denying the injurious statements
reproduced in this country from NJ. Places
contracts, and state that the publication Of the
report Of the French commission will completely
exonerate them from anything dishOnorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

NEW YoRK, Feb. "a Salt Lake dispatch
says ballot-stufing and repeating in the palmiest
days Of Tammany never equslIed that i'm the
recent election In Utah. A committee of safety
has been organized, urging the citizens 60 paw
no more taxes ill the city treasurer renders an
account OF the funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

u,
and Hill, called on the President this morning
FRANKLIN j. TEpEoRD and Thomas Dawson.
clerks in the Internal Revenue Bureau, have
resigned to enter into business in New York.
REPAIRING THE IRON-CLAps.-Orders have
been issued by the Navy Department to thor
oughly overhaul and repair a number of IRON
clads now lying at the different navy yards.
THE REsIGNATIONs OF John ID. Pope. United
States district attorney for Georgia, and Corne-
Illus Hedges, United States district attorney for
Montana, have been received.
The SOUTHERN CLAIMS CoMN1ssIoN ves,e,-
day heard the cases of Harvey Bailey and Rob.
er' Dyer, both OF Arlington, Virginia, amount
ing to over $1,000.
JUDGE MCKEAN, of Utah, arrived in this CITY
last night to consult with the Attorney General
relative to his judicial course in the Norman
trials.
NAVAL Observation-Disclosures Nathan Sar-
gent has been ordered to the Canandaigua.
Lieut. Benjamin Long Edes and Master K. C..
Pendleton have been detached from the South
Atlantic fleet, and placed on waiting orders
HON. n. P. CHIPNAH gave An entertainment
at his residence last evening, which was at
tended by number Of gentlemen connected
~en tnS bietrict government, including Gov.
Cooke, Secretary Stanton, and several members
OF the Board OF Health, and Of the outgoing and
incoming legislatures. The city press was we'll
represented. The party passed a very pleasant
evening, and after enjoying the hospitality of
their host, separated shortly before midnight.
WARLIKE SIOUX AND APAcHRs-Col. Wall
superintendent OF Indian affairs for Montana.
has arrived here in pursuance of instructions
from Gen. Walker, commissioner of Indian
AFFAIR.". to consult upon the situation of matters
in that superintendency, which lie probably the
most important Of any In the jurisdiction Of the
department, Arizona not excepted. The DISPOSE
ton Of the Teton Sioux, the most warIike Dor
tion OF Red Clouds band, Is rapidly becoming
very important and delicate question, in view OF
the rapid progress OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road; Co,: Wall favors the plan to place them
the Interior has invited M, Lang, ofthe Indian
whatever precautions might be necessarv Ia
prevent any hostile demonstrations by the
Apache Indians on the reservations. INT NJ
Lang hardly feels equal to the physical endur
ance that will be required, and Will decline the
service on this account. The Secretarv viIi
therefore select some other agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29
The Latest Growt of tae Iouao,

LONDON, Feb. 29-rhe r. rs this mornipg
again discusses the Alabama r.--. and claims n
Tue nlted States governm'i-. anc saws Eng
land Will PAY nothing ave ~ i.r -he T. required
10 IN obedience TO the deci,i ",. Il the Cheney.
tribunal o. arbitration. She l.,.ver dreamed
OF onefing any composition pi .iFulties out side.
OF the treaty. IL the treaty ftilurc n ! the
isult OF the American goNrIprs...'.t
Investigating Nsr.,iaG Razafne
PARIS, Feb. 29.-Ihe cotau s-..,r on catitaia-
u"f' Oh The National Assem- - az eng aged ia
examining INTO the facts c,ii.. "A With the Sur-
render Of the Notifications 60 h..tz by Marshal
BaZaine during the lat, 81 '.i GERMANY A
Delegation from the municiTs ..uncil OF Me- 2
bas arrived I'M Paris 20 ToHfr O, E.rsaillrs where
they intend 20 testify against marshal. The
ommlttee VIII hear the tcst NV OF tie dele
CATION ON the 5th Of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

"A CoRnsR N OLD WAIsKIHs.-A dispatch
f nSa. LSu,,vilis, .,ys ess Of the e,s..e.,
the hrn d 8. P. Suit 8 o. hsvs eGsctaaib
cornered the, market in old Whiskiss. Nv
comS, Buchsnsn 4 Co.. setting = conIis.en
available stock Of old Whiskies IN the Unifsd
States, their purehases in New York city alone
amounting % I go, go gaIlene. and the aegre-
cbases embrace nearly al the valuable old
whiskies in market, and win probably snect the
prize q I'll cher grades.
UCarl md Parepa Rosa celebrated their
Wooden weo9ag In Philadelphia on Money!
evening.
ga Russian spy has been detected 1t Lin
burg sketchiDg the Notifications, and COMBINED
to years imprieonment.
@The International Society IL reported to
q oreaniaine strikes, with view OF preventing
the projected International Exposition q
Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

THE REsIGNATIoNs OF John ID. Pope United
States district attorney for Georgia, and Corne-
Illus Hedges, United States district attorney for
Montana, have been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

|Nbcte SAhDoZA AND BAhN I'D TO HE IN
PEACHEp.
INV YORK, Feb. 2l.-Au S hany daspatcl
says the judiciary cOmmite- ,rll recoinIaeu
the inn eschmcnt Of Judges r,loZa and Bar
nard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

REPAIRING THE IRON-CLAps.-Orders have
been issued by the Navy Department to thor
oughly overhaul and repair a number of IRON
clads now lying at the different navy-yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

FRANKLIN j. TEpFoRD and Thomas Dawson,
clerks in the Internal Revenue Bureau, have
resigned to enter into business in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

The SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION yester-
DAY heard the cases of Harvey Bailey and Rob.
er' Dyer, both Of Arlington, Virginia, amount
ing to over $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-29

REPRESENTATIVES, Maynard, Wallace, Clark
and Hill, called on the President this morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20
Ra,lroad Meeting In Hanoock.

The Hancock Courier brings us areport
of the Railroad Meeting held at New
Cumberland on the 18Th. Gen. WIN. L.
CRAWFORD presided and DAM. DoEHoo,
Esq, was secretary of the meeting, whose
object was explained by B. ]. SMITH
Esq, Messrs, JOHN L. IAuoN, D. DONE.
100, JOHN PORTER and Gen. CRAWFORD
were appointed Committee on Resolu-
tons. The committee reported the fol.
lowing:
The committee to whom was referred
the, considering and reporting upon the
subject oil the contemplated railroad
through our county, beg leave 10 report
as follows:
We are Of opinion that the construction
Of a railroad from some point on the Pan
handle route up the Ohio river, in our
county, to tho Pennsylvania State line,
would be an improvement tending to a
full development Of the present compare
lively undeveloped wealth, especially
agricultural and mineral, OF our county,
and, OF sufficient Importance TO our Citl-
Zens to warrant tho committee in com.
mending the project TO their most favora.
hle consideration. -. ...s
Your committee, however, for want OF
sufficient information as to the prospects
Of aid In the construction of such a road,
(which we deem indispensably necessary
from either existing corporations or other
sources besides county aid, docs not feel
warranted in making any recommends.
ton at the present, farther than that con.
tanned in the following:
IeSolCed, That a committee Of one from
each township be now appointed, whose
duty it shall be to ascertain by cores.
pOndcncelpr otherwise, as full and accu.
rate information as possible touching the
prospects OF aid from other sources than
our county in tho construction Of such q
road as contemplated, and any other in
formation bearing on the subject general
ly, deemed of Importance TO our citizens,
and that said committee shall make report
at a meeting to be held on the first Thurs.
day in March, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, in this
hall t.s rr. 81
The committee would respectfully re.
quest full meeting 1.-THE citizens Of the
county at the meeting provided Ia the
foregoing resolution. 'ia w
Short addresses were made by E. AT.
KNsoN, N. b. GRAFTON, ]. s. PoMERoY
and others. The resolution recommended
by the committee was adopted and the
following committee appointed thereun.
der: Messs. Gen. W. L. CRAWFORD,
BUCKNER J. SMITH, DANIEL DoNEHoo
and JoHNIHUTsoN. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 90, ls7a.

THE election In New Hampshire takes
place on the 18th Of March next, and
that in Connecticut on tho list OF April
Notwithstanding the Importance OF these
political contests-being the first to come
oifin this, the Presidential ycar-therc
have been as yet no popular demonstra.
lions by either party. It's but the calm
before the storm, however, rs secret cleo.
pioneering Is said to be going on prepare.
tory to active and exciting campaigns in
both states. In New Hampshire last year
the vote stOod:-Weston, dem, 3l797;
Pike, rep, $780, temperance and labor
reform candidates, 1889. The republl.
cans hope by extra exertion to turn the
scale this year; but the democrats will
not give up their hold upon the only New
England state they have without severe
struggle. Tho present legislature re-
moved some restrictions In the way Of
naturalization, and the democrats expect
to gain 1900 voters by that means, and
assert that they can count 9 900 democrats
or more who didn't vote last year, but
will this spring. They talk ofre-elCctiug
Weston by at least 5000 majority. The
campaign will commence this week in
earnest, aud great efforts will be made by
both paties to secure tho legislature In
Connecticut last year the republican can
lidate Tor Governor was elected by barely
one hundred majority over one Of the
most popular democrats In the state.
The selection OF q new man (EIubbard)
Tor that office as the democratic standard.
bearer this year leaves open for the pre-.
sent the question whether he will be able
to retain his predecessors strength. The
republicans arc confident Of largely in
creasing their majority, while the demo.
Gratis do not seem very hopeful of holding
their Cwn, even with the help of,scatter.
ing "liberal republican" votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20
The Legislative Excursion to Hun.
igna III tingdNp.

.ts III. tluSuAns ,tI .H.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial. b..
HUNTINGDON, w. Va, February IL
The members OF tho West Virginia Legis.
laturc visited this city to-day, IN a body,
over the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
They wero met at the city depot by the
railroad officials and the members Of the
City Council, who escorted them to the
warehouse" o large and commodious
building, nearly completed, where there
was table set that would have tempted
the appetite Of the most delicate. Messrs.
.Hokes and Coffin, the polite and gentle.
manly caterers, were on hand seeing to the
wants Of the large crowd, administering to
both body and spirit. aI9al ~
Governor Jacob, Ex-Governor Steven.
son, Colonel B. Il. Smith, Judge Brown,
Judge Smith, Mcssrs. Hogeman, Parsons,
and many Others Of prominence, made
speeches. Everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves, and went away well pleased
with the futnrc city Of Huntingdon.
In the afternoon d special train took
ihose who wished TO 60, around TO the
large shops, the coal incline, Marshall
College, aud various other places Of note
IN the city. Captain Valley tile indelati.
gable manager Of the trains, deserves great
credit for the manner in which the Trains
were run to add to the comfort Of the ,as.
Sengers. General Obey, Colonel d. ".
Emmons and the other officers present
lett nothing undone TO add to the Comforts
oil the visitors, and 10 see that every yvish
was gratiticd in regard to explanations
&C., in reference TO the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20

Born parties arc confident orsucccssin
the New Hampshire campaign. Incrcdi.
bic efforts are making to secure the Legis.
lature. The Republicans, somewhat de.
pressed by Senator Wilson's reported
withdrawal from the campaign, arc cast.
ing about for speakers, while the Demo.
Gratis are systematically throwing into
action every available resource Of party
machinery. The Democrats confidently
estimate Gov. Weston's majority at 5000
Last year the vote stood: Weston, "a, 100;
Pike, $500; the Temperance and Labor
Reform candidates, 1889. The present
Legislature removed some restrictions in
the way Of uattiralized citizens, and the
Democrats expect to gain 1900 voters by
this means, They assert, also, that they
can count 1900 or 5000 Democrats who
did not vote last year, but who will vote
this spring. jog "E ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20

A WASHINGTON dipatch says SO land
grant bills are pending in Congress, 60
being in the House. The total number Of
acres embraced In the grants is considera.
bly, over two hundred millions, or n
greater area than Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa combined.
The advance Of this grand army, the ex.
tension Of the St. Croix grant, passed tho
Senate Friday. If there Is anything the
Republicans of this Congress cannot afford
it is to allow any Of these plundering
schemes to become laws. They are pressed
by rings who believe the present Congress
is their last chance for grab. Every
one Of them passed will DO a milestone
hung to the neck of the Republican party
in the next campaign. Z =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20

EAGLE CAuorr.-our correspondent
informes US that large Bald Eagle,
measuring seven feet ono inch from tip TO
tip, was caught few days since, by Mr..
John Hamilton, near West Alexander.
this county. We understand that our
friend ]. 8. Echols, Of that place, upon
the payment Of $500, has. taken the iu.
ture caro- Of this "Bird OF Jove."- WASH.
ington (Pa,) Adrance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20

THE Pittsburgh EeGtics Almanac for
1872, is q volume Of 100 pages, which in
addition to the ordinary matter Of an al.
manac, is valuable compendium Of facts
Of general interest. Among other things,
there Is running history Of Pittsburgh,
from tho earliest times down to tho pies
ent. This valuable annual is sent free Of
postage for 10 cents, by the publishers,
Messrs. PTrocK, NEYIN & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20

The PHYSIOLOGICAL JouRNA1.-For
March has been received. It's contents
more than confirm our high opinion Of
that magazines character. The very in,
structive articles on "FsH CULTURE in
AMERICA" and aAeuE and FEvEn~ are
alone worth more than n years sub.
scription. But besides these there is a
long list Of readable matter. Price 80
cts, or ssa year. $. R, Wells, $50 Broad,
way, N. Y .,.sai fog6 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20

A WINTER SNAKE. Our friend r. A.
Jamison says-"A few days ago, as I was
crossing field came upon a Black.
snake about five or six feet long, basklng
In the mid winters sun. Like one Of
Mark TwHin's Ancestors, when on the
scaflold, II there received injuries which
terminated lis natural existence."- WASH
iagtOn (Rl.) Adpdnee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20
The Flexible Marble.
From Ihc Scientific American.


The Latelligencer'S book on mineralogy
must have been absent from the library
when the above was written. The stone
is undoubtedly itacolumite, flexible slabs
OF which may been seen, inseVeral college
cabinets, without going to Wheeling. It
ls Extensively developed in Stokes county,
North Carolina. When cut into slabs, It
might be very easily mistaken by the
uniformed for marble. The itacolumite
Of different localities (As the Brazils and
Carolinas) differs somewhat in constitu-
ton, but the ilexibility In all cases is
doubtless due 10 tho disseminated ldniiHB
Of tale, mica, or chlorite, which bind to.
gether the grains Of quartz. A more full
account Of the mineral will DO found In
tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Of April %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20

scRIDSER's MAGAZINE for March, has
three beautifully illustrated papers-"The
Chesapeake Peninsula" "The Heart Of
Arabia;" and american Artists" The
other contents arc abundant and fully up
to the mark. -.-.--s.---es---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20
FlAcINq THE BAYoNErl

4 When soldcrs faec the bayonet they take the
chance ollie or death; butwhcn private citizens,
deceived by the pretenccs Of interruptions deal.
ers, apply rorsoRs TO THEIR HEADS to change the
colorof their hair, they have no idea Of The tor.
fiblc risks they rum Tho first analytical chem.
lists have endorsed one hair dye as free from
everything deleterIona 10 health. viz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


! offer at private sale the Farm situated two
miles east OF the city on the Hemp1eld Railroad,
known as tho MINIS property, containing ID Acres,
more or less; about 80 acres OF which Is cleared
and q part underlAid with coal. There is goOd
farm house and other ontbuildings on the prem.
ises.. ANY person desiring 10 look at the place
will be shown the boundaries, &C., by Mr.. l'edl.
cord on the premises
Also q tract containing II acres situated niue
miles east OF the city on the Hempaeld Railroad,
This place Is all under cultivation, has on ia
good dwelling and all necessary outbuildIngs
good well OF water and number OF good irnlt
trees, and Is within short distance oil church
and school house. Possession Of this tract given
April list, 1871, and ifnot previously sold will he
offered at public auction on THURSDAY, Feb. 21d.
For furtherparticulars apply on the last men.
toned premises to j. r. Mccoy.
Administrator Of Saml Mccoy, decd.
N. BAH persons having claims against the
estate OF Samuel Mccoy, decd, are requested 10
present them for settlement, and all persons In.
debted to said estate are requested TO make pay.
meDt. j. n. MCCOY
febl.2td&w Administrator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20

The Maine Legislative Committee on
Legal Reform have agreed to report q bill
allowing women tho right of suffrage at
the Presidential election. ATS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-20

People talk OF improvement in stock !;
stu, most Of us would prefer Aaron's vel.
low calf to any modern breed