davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-03

SoME newspaper patrons imagine that
printers live on "air pudding" Judging
from their tardiness in paying up old
scores.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-03

AN INCIDENT OF THE CHICAGO FIRE
The following is related as a veritable
fact Of the Chicago fire: In the confusion
of the removal of furniture from a state
ly mansion on the night of the fire, a
marble statue of veiled female figure
was lifted from its pedestal and laid on
its back in the hall. Two men entered,
and seeing what they supposed was a
dead body covered with thin drapery,
lifted it tenderly, bore it to place Of
safety and watched it until daylight -
When they found the money value of
the form they had so faithfully guarded
they claimed e1travagant recompense,
which the delighted owner was glad to
allow. One of the men quietly eaid
that they knew it was very cold, but
were too scared to notice how very
heavy it was.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-03

An Indian butcher claims the "cham-
pionship," and says he can kill and dress
an or in seven minutes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-03

A Swiss mechanic has invented self
playing piano.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-03

MARTIN & WALTERS always keep up
ltl their stock of GROCERIES and will not
be excelled either in the quality or price of
their goods in this line. Give them q call
before going elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03

new YORK. July 2.
FLOUR-The market is dull, heavy
and l0@15c lower sales at IS Is
@5 IS for euperfine State; 90 $500, 40
for extra State; $6 1895 SIS for choice
do; Sc 60@7 Is for fancy do; IS ESQ
5 IS for superfne western; IS 100
6 SO for common to medium extra
western; Sc 55@7 40 for choice; 81 40
@9 90 for common to choice white
wheat western extra s. 1905 IS
for common to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio IS zoos 90
for trade brands; 81 5000 SO for
common to fair extra st. Louis and
SO 5O@1G so for good to choice do.
Southern -four is dull and loSrr at
81 1907 25 for common to fair extra
and 81 3O@7 40for good to choice do.
Rye flour is dull and heavy at "a COG
4 g.. Corn meal quiet and steady.
GRAIN-The wheat market is heavy
and lower at 81 50@l SO for No. 2
spring; 81 54@l So for No. l de
81 cool IS for winter red western;
81 6S@l 70 for amber western; 81 cog
| IS for white do. Rye dull. Barley
quiet. Barley malt dull. Corn steady
at 624c for steamer western mixed; o43
665c for sail do. OGts at 423@43c Tor
western and 43@44c for Ohio.
PROVISIONS Pork steady at
s13 25 for new mess; SO 50@lO IS Tor
prime, and $l2 50@12 IS for new
prime mess. Beef dull at 81 5O99 5o
for plain mess and $40 0O@l2 W Tor
extra do. Beef hams dull at $50 OO@
"a co. Tierce beef at $l4 0O@l7 w
for prime mess and ST. 0O@l9 w for
India do. Cut meats steady at 93@i2!c
for hams and 5@54c for shoulders. Mid
dies dull. Lard steady at S9@9sc for
No. to prime steam, and9sc for Kettle
rendered. ~
BUTTER - Dull at 23@2Sc for
State. ~
CHEEsE-Heavy at 10@l2!c for
common to prime.
COTTON-On spot opens fully &c
lower, at 243c for low middings and
oslo for middling uplands.
PETROLEUM-Dull at l22@l2sc
for crude and 22fc for refined.
WHISKY-Nominal at 9Oc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
WOOL MARKETS.
BOSTON.

June 29.-The wool market continues
dull, and sales during the past week
have been small individually and in the
aggregate. Manufacturers are very
cautious, and indisposed to operate
beyond their current requirements for
several reasons. Among these may be
mentioned the dull and depressed con-
dition OF the goods market, the change
in the tariff rates on wool and woolens
soon to take effect, the unsettled and
downward tendency of prices in the
country for the new domestic clip, the
pending Developments in regard to the
London sale now in progress, and above
all the probability that any considerable
number of buyers entering the market
for liberal supplies, just now would
cause a reaction in prices and enhance
the cost of the new clip.
But, owing to the slackness Of the
demand, BUYERS still have the advan-
tage, and in order to effect sales oil
sound lots, OF any description, holders
are Obliged to make concessions. The
market for fine foreign woods, however,
which constitute the bulk of stocks now
in the hands of the trade, exhibited a
little more firmness at the close, and
the indications are that the downward
tendency has been checked. This bet
ter feeling is partly due to the
temporary cessation OF receipts, which
has relieved importers from the neces-
srty OF pressi g immediate sales, but
chiefly to the encouraging cable dis
matches received from London during
the last few days. These are to the
effect that the public sale Of colonial
woods ls progressing with much spirit
and an active competition among buy
ers, while the slight decline in prices
noted at the opening has been fully
recovered.
Domestic fleece is very scarce in de-
fault of any considerable receipts Of the
new clip. Nevertheless, this scarcity
does not tend to advance prices, since
consumers find a good selection Of
choice foreign descriptions to fall back
upon az a substitute. Hence those
dealers who still hold small
balances of wool are meeting the views
of buyers quite freeley, in order to close
accounts and be prepared to take hold
OF the new crop.
Accounts from the wool growing
States indicate little freer movement,
but at lower range Of prices. These
NAV be quoted at 50965c in the differ
emit counties of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin. Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylva.
MIA and Virginia. But the bulk OF
the transactions, thus far, have been
within the limits of $4,000. Above
these figures buyers for the eastern
markets do not care to venture, except
for fancy clips, while below them, and
even at the prices named, farmers are
reluctant sellers, aud many OF them
appear determined to hold on. and
await Developments, until later period
in the season. In this notion they are
likely to be humored, as eastern BUYERS
are neither plenty nor pressing. Very
little wool has been shipped or received
on consignment thus far, though q few
moderate sized lots are now on the way
bera - Cou,n erci11 Bu2Istil
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03

Total annual saving will be-. si47, $500
By the provisions OF the 18th Article
of the new Constitution the land titles
of this State will be forever settled in
favor of the actual occupant who has
been in possession and paid the taxes,
and against the land Spectator who has
never had actual possession, and who
has never paid the taxes due on his
land.
In this imperfect review Of the prin-
cipal features of the new Constitution,
it is clear to every unprejudiced mind
that it secures to all the citizens OF the
State equal rights and privileges; that
it proscribes no man or class of men !;
that it retaliates no wrong upon any
party; that the separate existence OF
West Virginia is secured; that the in
dependence OF the judiciary is beyond
partisan control; that the system OF
free schools is sacredly preserved; the
irreduc;ble school fund increased; the
Just and proper accountability for school
moneys secured and enforced; a cheap
and efficient county court established ;
an intricate and expensive township and
county organization abolished; the ex.
penses. of the Government diminished
in all He departments; the land titles OF
the country settled and secured TO the
bona tide settler; the Legislature re-
strained from useless and mischlevous
legislation; the people secured from
State and county indebtedness; while
at the same time every useful and
healthful function of good government
has been preserved.
Every reasonable expectation OF the
people has been fully realized by the
labors OF the Convention. Let as, by a
hearty endorsement and adoption OF the
new Constitution, labor with equal hon
estv and zeal to secure what we have
GAINED, and to conduct the Government
under its provisions in such manner as
will command public approval:
SAMUEL WOODS
PMlkppi, Barbour County, W. Vn.'
.June %, 1872.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03


- -. CINCINNATI. July 2.
CoTTON-Dull; middlings. at Csc.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged. :
GRAIN-Wheat, red, 81 459l 90
Corn is quiet; mixed, in the ear AVG
shel1ed, Soc, Oats, 33937c. -
HOGS-Firm at 3 1904 80. ,
=, MOLASSES-Stesdy; New Orleans,
60@75c. -t.o ..--.. ... .r. 7.
,OIL-Linssed. CSC. -.sa,g ~ q
PROVISIONS-Quiet. Mess pork
is quoted at $l2 5o@14 IS. Bulk
meats are unchanged; shoulders at Ate;
clear sides at &c. Bacon-Shoulders
at ste; clear sides at 7sc.
SUGARS-Steady.
TOBACCO-Firm:
WHISKY-At 85c. ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
BALTIMORE, July 2.

BALTIMORE, July =.
COTTON-Dull and nominal: low
middliDg., 24ac. VI
FLOBR-DuE and prices entirely
nominal. - - Ss-s
GRAIN-Wheat is dull and I'M
changed; choich white, 81 70; fair, 81 81
al Is; old western red, 81 55@l %; old
Pennsylvania, 81 %. Corn-Southern
white, dull and nominal, at sO(9s2c !;
yellow do, dull, at &c; mixed western,
in good demand, at 634@64c.. Oats are
frm; mixed, 44945c; white 47@4Sc
Rye quiet and unchanged. elF
PROVISIONS-Quiet but firm,
Mess pork, $l3 25@l3 50. Bulk
meats-Shoulders, lS3c; rib sides, 6!ci
clear rib sides, 7fcs Bacon-Should ers,
Sc. nbs sids, 74c clear nb sides, nc;
Suear-cured hama ,l3@l4c. Lard, y
N6i. I'D saE&isE ~ NV
'SBUTTER-Westsru. quiet and mr.
changed.
WHISKY-Quist, at 9oc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
RuiIding Lots For Sale.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING ElT 70 rs
Square 9; No. in Square 8; the south ns a, !!
q No in saaaFIe No y; sE IN Square IA .; No II
IN Sonare il: No. IA in Square IL; No. IN
square "a; No. u in Square Is, and NO. % III
Division E. IN. NJ, Kin
No in Souare I; No. Is in Square II; NO. II
In SQUARE IL: No. IL in Square 10; No. II IN
SQUARE l6: No. IL In square q, and NO: 10 IN
sduare 2i. All situated in the Subdivlslons
u 'he "''N L. @. HUGHES,
..,e .. , Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July 2.
GRAIN-Wheat firm at 81 223 for
No. 2. Corn active but lower at 400
40sc. Osts quiet al 26926fc for No. =
PROVISIONS--Pork active and
steady s12 50@12 52l. Lard quiet at
BIC cash. o..
BEEF CATTLE-Steady and firmer
at 50 1908 70. &. .--r.i Z. -
HOGS-Active AID steady at g %
IA 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
FOR r ENT.
For Rent.

LARGE ROOM, WITH SPLENDID
"A light and power for machinery. Also,
other Small rooms, with or without power,
aud one large wareroom. Possession gwen
nrst OF April. Apply at once OF SIaT T49n-
dry. bhS1' Z ID
n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
For Rent.

r1eCOND AND THIRD STORIES OF
= FRANKLIN Insurance Company's build
ing. For particulars apply at their ONCE ne
on Monroe street, or to GEO. W. FRANZ
ddM or NJ REILLY. martin
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Toledo Market.

FLOUR-Dull.
GRAIN Wheat dull; No. ! white
Michigan at 81 50@l 81; No. 2 red
canal at 81 80. Corn dull and shade
lower; low mixed at 43Ac; no grade at
43c. Oats dull; No. J. at S48G No.
3 at 32c. s"." "r. "r-
PROVISIONS.-Pork and lard nom
inal. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO 3. R. co.

" -e1PA PASSENGER AIMS
- x4KNS will be run by the following
schedule on and after June 10, 1872 Wheel
ing time: -
EAsr-LEAvE wEsr-LEAvEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at. $50 A. NJ. daily at..-lll0 A. n
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. .2:l5P. N. Columbus.....525P p. N.
Baltimore.s2j q" Sandusky ....l0;50
Washington Cinclnnau...IO: d
ID. C.....-.....9;50 4" ICGicagO. .-.-.S:3O A. VI
Philadelpnia.3:U AM st. Louls--....EOU p. NJ
New York....yB:40
FAST LINE.
EAsr-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAvEs
wheeling "Wheeling
daily at. $40 p. NJ. daily at. 8C5 A. N.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. 200 A. N. columbus. ....2l0 p. VI.
Baltimore 49, sand usky......550 4"
New York....i40P. VI. Cincinnati..-
Philadel phla..l 70 &" Chicago. A. N.
Washington -. LOUISE
ID. C.........-lG05 A. Il. Sundays excepted.
Sundays exceptedI
MAII.TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAvEs
sWheeliug ,rWheeling
daily at'..ll:5o Pm. daily at..-lI:55 p. N.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland.SDA A. M.IColumbus.... 9:l5 4. ".
Baltimore.....4:45P r. NJ 5andusky .-. 5:5OP. N.
Washington cincinnati. 2i5
ID. C...........-6:2j p. N. IChicago----.l2l5
Philadeip'a-ll:S0 - s. Lou is...-. W A. n.
New York Saturdays excepted.
SATURDAYS excepted
CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATION
EAsT-LEAVEs wEsr-LEAvKs
sWheeling wheeling
daily At. l056 A. N. daily at...--535 p. n.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVE AT
Cum berland-qs5O Columbus. ..l2:50 A. n.
Sundays excepted Cincinnati G5
St L0uis...... 6:25 p. n.
IChicago-.....iGl5
Sundays excepted.
WHEELING, PlTT5'G 4 BAIT. DIV.
Leaves Wheeling at Ills a. In. and 40
p. ~, Sundays excepted.
East bound trains make connections
at Baltimore with trains for Philadel-
pfia, New York and Boston. At Relay
House, via Washington City, for all points
South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
ton at Columbus, for al points West and
Northwest
Tickets to all principal points can be pro-
cured al the office.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, baltimore.
z. T. DEVRIES,
jel2 General Agent Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
NeilI & ElIingham,,
Wholesale Grocers,
NO. ~ Main st.

SO barrels Flour.
Is barrels Rye Flour.
500 halfbarrels Lake Herring.
50 half barrels White Fish.
100 half barrels Macksrel.
6quarfer barrels Mackerel.
100 kits Mackerel.
200 barrels choice n. o. Molasses.
IS barrels choice Golden Syru %.
so hogsheads choice N. o. Sugar.
10 hogsheads choice z. r. Sugar.
5hogsheads choice Demarara Ssgar.
200 barrels Renned Sugar, -.
UV0p0unds Peaches, rs and Hs.
% kegscAoice lard;
10 tierces choice Lard. - .
o6ess choice Coffee, &c. &C.,
Arriving and. for sale at lowest cash
prices, to which W invite the attention Of
buyers before purchasing.- JGEs marl5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
SU Nj Nj Err
r E Sol T.
PaIkeIsburg Mineral We''|s'

This popular resort will be opened for the
reception of visitors on the LIST OF June, l8iZ.
Tn snkful for the liberal patronage oes,1w.
points the past season, the proprietor hopes
10 make the place still more inviting ana
attractive the coming summer.
The water promises TO Do aoundshs, Anu iu
its medicinal qualities are unsurpassed In
the cure of all diseases OF the Stomaoh ana
Bowels, aud in arrangements OF the Liver
and kidneys. A commodious carriage Will
run daily rom the hotels In Parkersourg,
and conveyances sent TO meet any ooa' VI
train By giving timely notice.
Terms, Sl2 to sli per week; children and
servants half price. Liberal arrangements
for families by the month. Mails received
daily.
w. +. PARSHALL,
arp29-egrb Mineral Wells, w. va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
FOR SALE.
Farm near wheeling For
Sale Cheap.

lam AUTHORIZED TO SELL UPON
reasonable terms the farm Oh ANU T
longine 10 Geo. w. Steenrod, Esq, contain
inc about ninety acres, situate on the SCUM
side of the Hempfeld railroad Immediately
nmnosite the grounds of the Mt. de Chantal
Academy and about three-fouIths OF nl ne
,his land are underlaid with good coal, nav.
Inc openings, &C, convenient to railroad
tra'A. THOS. OBRIEN,
In Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
For Sale.

For Male.
,T,WO FINE HILL FARMS IN WETZEhlLL
County, w. Va one OF $40 acres, ~
acres under fence and in cultivation, resi-.
due in valuable timber, house, stables, @c.i
the other of 100 acres, one mile west OF
anton Station, B. & .. II. r. Payments
easy. BY Wv. HOGES BRos.
lex Bailey's Block, LOG Market ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03

In addition to the foregoing, II the
action Of the Convention in repeating
section 8 Cof. Article 6 Of the existing
Constitution in regard to the public
debt Of Virginia. be accepted as q
fnality on that subject, as ID all proba-
bility il ,1iH and must be, then there
will be q further saving of the whole of
that alleged liability which the most
sssguine friend of West Virginia never
placed lower than one million, and
which Virginia claims is seventeen,
millions or dollars. The +annual in-
terest on the smaller sum is sixty thou
sand dollars, sandL on the larger sum,
one million and twenty thousand
dolIare all of.which will be saved to
the. tax-payers. When the action of the
Convention on this subject shall have
been ratified by the adoption OF the new
Constitution, that will indeed De poid
and reckless Legislature that will care
to increase the burdenof taxes now borne
BY the Taxpayers of West Virginia oy
saddling upon their backs even one
million Of the public debt OF Virginia,
for which they have received no equiv
alent in the past, and can receive none
in the future. -, .....s.,oc-o
During the period from 1856 to 1870
the Legislature appropriated and paid
out OF the public treasury the enor'
.mous sum -.of$ $53,200 for, the
EXPENSES incurred in the registra-
ton of voters. This sum, 30 ex-
pended and used only to distrdnch'se
Democrats, would be sufficient to pay
the salary of the Governor under the
new Constitution, for more than nane-
teen and t,co-thirdS gears. The new
Constitution, by preventing the creation
of Boards of Registration, will render
such expenditures in the future impos-
sible. .
AS elections hereafter will occur only
once in two years, instead OF every year,
there will be further yearly saving
equal to one-half the cost OF an cleo
ton, which we estimate at the sum OF
$4,000, although Governor Stevenson,
in his message of 1871, estimated 1t at
the sum Of 100000, being an annual
saving from this source Of $4,000. It's
not pretended that the foregoing items
of public expenditure which will be
saved to the taxpayers are perfectly
accurate, or that no other saving will
accrue under the new Constitution; but
it is intended to assert and prove that
in every one of the particulars herein
before enumerated the annual saving
will be fully as much as is here stated.
No other SOURCES Of expenditure exist
in the new, that are not found in the
eristing Constitution. i
So that the annual saving will stand
thus:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. r.

ON AND AFTER JUNE
~ s$R-sES 2, 1872, Trains will run at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03

Carolina Rico .
IN TERCEs CARoLINARICE. %
xV016UbhAH Rice.
mia LlsT, DAVENPORT aPARKs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03
THE NEW CONSTITUTION RE-
VIEWED. r rr..ra ,
By q Member OF the Convention
rcoNr,HnEn FROM YEsTERpAY.

TcoNrlsUED FROM YESTERDAY.
The annual cost of the County Court
will be much less than that OF the SUI
pervisors and their clerk. Take the
two following examples, viz Barbour
county, With seven supervisors, who sat
1877 days from January LIST, 1864, TO
January LIST, 1872, q period OF eight
years, expended as follows: For pay
and mileage of Supervisors $2332.lS;
for clerk hire for same time, $l593.75;
total for 1877 days, $3926.53, which was as
an average yearly expense OF $490.s2
and a daily expense OF $3.50. and an
average daily expense fol, clerk hire OF
sll.63. Upshur county having only
six supervisors, during the same period,
expended for payment and mileage
$26l5.6S, and for clerk hire $25O5.oo'
making a total Of $5l2O68, or an
average yearly. cost Of $640.OS. The
annual cost of the County Courts IN
said counties will be as follows: In
Barbour county, four terms Of. six days
each, at $40 per day, $24O; two terms,
one day each, IA Justices and President
of said Court, $92 being . total expense
for one year OF 1892, and an annual
saving OF 1882. In Upshur county,
four terms OF six days each $24O; two
terms of one day each, with II Justices
and President of Court, at a further
cost of $50; being total Of 1920, for
one wear. and an annual saving OF
$500 0S. Taking these two counties
together they show an average annual
saving in each county of $239.45 over
the expenses of the Board Of Super
visors. Assuming this sum as a fair
average of all the counties in the State,
the whole annual saving from this
source will be So, 5000. A similar
examination and comparison will show
a similar result in every county OF the
State.
The present annual cost OF the exist.
ing Judiciary is as follows:
Salaries of thirteen Circuit Judges at 80. ,oo
Salaries of three Judges OF Court OF
IlAppeals, $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6'UOU
Mileage SAY, sl0O each..".-...."".-.-. l,oV0
Total . ..ssl 900
Under the new Constitution the cost
will be as follows, viz:
Salaries OF nine Circuit Judges, $1,000
each...............".9.. .:sio,VV
Salaries OF four Judges OF Court Of ,,
Appeals, $3.50 each........-........"....- 9,UOO
Mileage saw, 500 to each. 1900
Total .s2S, 800
Beinp an annual saving of............... $1,000
which will EXACTLY nav the salary al.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03

PASSENGER TRAINS
80 x&zxwill be run by the following
schedule on and after June IL, S72--Wheel-
ing time:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-03

This enormous loss Nus caused by
the inefhciency Of the Iesent Circuit
Courts, is far belop the ansl loss AZ
will be apparent TO eyeryywyer and
litigant. AL this viii be aS;ied. and
therefore saved by the cfeatS al the
County Court which. as hA bsen
already. shown, is . much cheaIr -,
well a. more efficient inferior trkunal
than the Board of Supervisors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-09
MoRsELs OF MORSE.

Pittsburg was belutihed with Snow
yesterday.
The medical department OF the lows
University yesterday graduated
twenty students.
The house committee on the eXpen'
ditures of the war department has
adjourned until Monday.
John Wallace, employed in an ak
mandatory in PittSburg, was killed
yesterday by getting caught between
belt and pulley.
The United States supreme court
saws the State courts have no right to
interfere in behalf of minors enlisted
in the military or naval service Of the
United States.
The third pier Of the bridge across
the Missouri river at st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, reached the bedrock yesterday,
fifty feet below the surface OF the wa
ter. The caisson for the upper draw
rest will be placed in position next
week.
The severest snOw-storm of this
winter has prevailed since Thursday
morning at st. Paul and vicinity.
Over a foot of snow has fallen on q
level, and it was still falling very fast
last night. Reports from the West
give the same condition Of affairs.
Yesterday morning a sWitch-tender
named Henry DrOadell, in the EN-.
ploy of the Cleveland and PittsbuTg
railroad, while attempting to get on
moving train, near Cleveland, caught
his foot in q frog and feH, the train
passing over his leg and crushing it so
badly that amputation was necessary.
Albert Harvey, a negto, was az
rested in Lima, Ohio, on Thursday,
for the murder Of his wife at Indian
apOlis, nine years ago. It is claimed
that Harvey killed his wife during
the war and Immediately afterwards
entered the army, and it was sup.
posed that he was dead. He was liv-
ing with his fourth wife when ar
PnEenh