davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-11
THE NEW COURTHOUSE,

10 the Editor Of Ihc Chicago 1T7buTtt
SIN Will you favor mo by publishing In THE
TRIBUNE tho following brief romarks bearing
upon tho construction Of tho proposed new
Court-Houso I will confino my atatoments to
ono feature OF the building,-tho central court,
or sp.co IN tho centre Of tue building. This largo
building, In all It's courtH and Offices, will ordina-
it Is highly necessary thnt all Of tic most ap-
proved hygionio and sanitary devices for the
comfort and health Of its inmates should DO in
corporated into its construction. Carbonio acid
gas is largely generated by the human lungs
also, by tho burning Of cohl-gns, each single
gas-jet consuming as much oxygen as five mon
also, by tho burning OF coal, wood, DC. also, by
the decomposition Of animal aud vegetable mnt-
tor, and BY various other cauHos md this gas 10
60 much hoavior than atmospheric air that 1t
must bo heated to 800 degrees OF Fahrenheit be-
foro 1t is OF tha antno aanAty ns tho atmoaphore
md aa IT ia goneratec, it hows through tho nir
that large portion Of it. coming from
various sources throughout tho whole building,
will necessarily 1ow into this central court. The
vaporB OF porspiration, and othor noxious vaporR,
will HkowiAe find thoir way into this great re-
colver. It will thus DO aoen that this central
court will DO vast reservoir Of offensive and
deoteriouH gaBes, with d continuous and never-
falling source Of supply; md 1t would bo folly
to resort to rarifying ventilation. Largo fires,
with tall chimneys, would ! be foeblo and inef.
nihsna.
III reference to this central court being used
sa Q means Of lighting tho inner rooms OF tho
building: The light from this court, 100 feet
deep will be OF quite secondary character, un-
dor tho most favorable circumstances, In olear
woather; and, In dark, cloudy Weather, u will be
scarcely any light at all and pitiablo will DO tho
condition Of those mon who aro doomed to bo
constantly secluded from the suns light, In a
dreary aud monotonouH court. Modern investi-
CATION has demonstrated tho faot that oven q
short street Of tNo-story houHoa, built up at ono
1.-Two In 1t,
1t will be q great and fatal mistake to layo
this important building put up on the plan Of
having central court. Yours, very respect
fully, A LAuouEn,
0IlIcAao, April Q, 1873.
, 1873-04-11


THE DN1TEp States ctHou1r Counr-Unitel 6tates
Of Amorlca v. Wiant a. Murray, Kobork II. Watson,
Ira Nelson, and William Hoaher debt, 10OO0. Hamo
'. Louis H. Bullock, George Dortranl, H. ". Bullock,
aud James II. Rchnrtaon debt, $1b,oo0.
THE UNITED sr1rEs DlarR1or CoUnT-Assfgnees Of
Mum, Norton h Scott Y. George Il. Chitteud0n
fesa1on Of Judgment, g, ,898.7a.
Tue CIAcu1T CouAT, ,-G, ,523-Ohristina Schmidt Y.
Jamea Montgomery; bill to forecoas mortgage s,62o
Mary Ann Dayoy Y, Michael Hogan action Of oject-
ment, 81 ,000. G,b3o-Samnel ". Walton '. John r.
Wells; asaumrat, 5000. G,63l-Witltam L. Church Y.
Daniel d T. E1ston; sssamnsit, $eoo. oo52-Apneaa.
Iedloy; aaaumpst, 800. a,5a4-John i. Stafford Of
e,63o-Withhold ior service. 0,657-francela i.
llyae v. william =. 1ly4si tlyoreo on ~ the
Appeal r. 6,54o-Anpeei. ee!l-coAppeal. o.642-In-
$500. o643-A. McKcchnie OF al. V. George Y. Smith
and William n. Rfelvila; asaunpsit, $500. e6A-
Baino v. CHARLES H. ncckwh; aalne, 81, 900. 6645-
A1eeth A. Cushng ct al. Y. Telford lhirnham; ne
aumpslt, 81 600. G646.T-Appeals. 8,64BOarissa r.
II. Meyer V. ILerman Meyer md Emma stoyar; peti-
school Suction Addition 0,5Ao-poyd mud hutton V.
| Eugono Z. Nenshaw; petition for mcchanica lion,
35,ooo. "'e'-''' '''~" - "A"' @3S''
| THE SUPERIOR CounT.-A9, ,0G3-Garah A. Muugon '.
Lewis Leo, Allan 9. slillard, and T. j. becker pe-
on for Injunction to restrain from selling real e.
Knn H. Forest I'LL for Injunction. 41,oe7-Martin
| Lind '. g, Robery asaumlait, $500. 42pUH-AppeuI
<6900-retor L. noa!tar Ut d! Y. HAIRY jarvis nayt
for garnlshce summons. 49,070-Franch Vault IIpht
Manufacturing Company y, 1lul,ert burroughs aud
neorge, Hartman; rcplevn, sa,p0o. 42,07i-Jay 4
Cyrus v. Magdalen Dulcr; divorce on ground Ut d.
6ertipn,
, 1873-04-11

would only bo, ne was srne, soptle, loving,
III In tic bnainoss walks Of life. integrity, IN
dustry, VI and upriEhtncsa woro conHpiouous.' IIo
wsH conscientious, and with strong hcnse Of
moral obligation, oorroot In al lila habitn, nlens
mt md afab1o IN family relations. saoEitiqing
was vas hol i up Is an example to young mon worthy
Of Imitation. II, in an OWL hour, ho fell from
Ills htcndfantncss, and in ono short year, fearful
rotribution ovortook him. To not this enough ?
An OLD HuDsou1DER.
, 1873-04-11
SOLOMON NEUSCH,

WINCHESTER, ILL.,, April 8, 1879.
TO The Rditor a. The Chicago Tribune:
bln; l havo noticed Ill itoln In your papor,
reported to you from Winchester, tl.at / had
failed, and my liabilities exceeded my assets
ea0,0 This Ia untrue. llaye made arrange
monts to continue my buainosa, and hayo paid
q! 81 Immediate demands. Hoping you will do mo
main, youza truly, aoLouoN NEvaou,
, 1873-04-11
The EUREKA TRAGEDY.

---
4 THE. EUREKA TRAEEDY-
e,..,.u. r,. -
'A"0R1 upon tho HosVn and Its
| Citizens.
. EunHHA, Ill.,, April 8, 1s72.
SIN I wish to cali tho attention Of tho public.
through tic columns Of your paper. to ropors
made il tho 0coca gyn,ns - psp ps1 ~ rerars
~ a.. ap sn'.so '"ss' "a Api'. ., III raeafa
nv ao' srasouy MAen mas 50 lealiay aglta1oo
oaf community Tor eorno tmo pnst,-tho horrld
details Of which, when fully known, will be found
| to bo almost Nithout n,,nliel IN ty,a b;o+or, ~
crime II ia not an rn,,a,, 49,. s,,,.s. La ose's y.
you 'ne ootaa's OK thla hoart-ronaing affair as to
call attent'on TO aomo things contained In the
Tines report.
So far al tho facta relating to tho murder. m
letnled in this report. nre conrnrnnd + iauo Ia1
little to saw. as thoy aro Wti fou rnt; napG nns
correct; though the writor, potvithstaniEnu liz
shrowdness and egotistical boastnr. was nof tha s
only poraon in Possession Of these facts for
before tic sun wont down., down On that gloom gloomy @ ana
yor-to-be-ro1uemboro Sabbath dav.eknn,yn hv
mon. however, who did not fool It to bo thcir
duty to lay tho ghastly spectacle, With
morbid gluttony, iko ithat which e! eoharacterizes
tho Times, might bo satisfod.
But, 30 far aa Ills low flung alusious and libel.
GUS statomonts about our town aud citizens ara
~cs G1o aa ana
Tov i,icnta nsE1,rn ~ nSat rt;s Soua sugsess. ~
ttad tat oun !. unvri1,i taiv ~ @ M 30 pros.
M oo,si ith Io n"rdarS., ~ .r ai t esGn a a.
inra nf tho ncht ,,nsnan ,y n,a ~ .,,u a,,a 'une @
ionri hy marital anr tnkcs tba fa - hor y;st1 M
| lowing her mangled form to become horrit
haart fred ~ tcolonsv' hor .n n~1n "o nor~ad hr
| iicsnarnta nnrnosn cnmmifa a. docd for w',}c1
maily man. undor like circumatancos. W would b,
called horo. But this writer comes into ou
midst at tiu1o whom ali aro appaliod M,
torror-strickon By an awful crime, md
| without cnuso or proyocatfon, deliberately pro
caoda to injuro our good: namo calling u
abeatE,eus," IN ignorant, illiterato maas "a
unrogenerato place. ,r-accompauyin thoso o.
prossiona With scurrMous allusions aud dirty II
nuondoes.
You would bo led to suppose, from the state
, 1873-04-11

Keeping n Country P0st-Of1Ics,
The free and easy 1aannor ln which some rural
PostO are kent illustrated by caao stated
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15
EsSIoNAL.
Proceedings OF The second Session of IEc
FortY.SecOud Congress.
WAsmINGToN, D.. O., Jan. lO.

WASHINGTON, d.. c., Jan. 10.
sherman called up his resolution regard
ing the elections in Louisiana and Arkan-
sas, to-day. Thurman, Frelinghuysen
and Trumbuli have spoken and the dis
cussion Is progressing.
Sherman's resolution regarding LOUISE
ana and Arkansas was passed. 1t empow-
ers the Committee to send for persons and
papers, and TO deputi2e persons to take
evidence.
$20,000 were appropriated for the expenses
of the Committee on Election Privileges
for the Louisiana ana Arkansas elections
The bill abolishing the franking privil-
eye was again up.
\ bill authorizing postmasters to make
their deposits in National banks. Passed.
\ bill authorizing collectors and custom
officers to act in certain cases "a disbursinC
officers. Passed.
Mr.. Lynch, of Maine, by announcement,
introduced an amendment to the shipping
act, extending certain rights granted to
masters of cOasting vessels to those en-
gagged in trade with British Provinces, the
West India Islands and Mexico. Passed.
: This being private bill day large num-
hcr of such bills were received from com
mitteCa.
The Legislative, Executive and Judicial
appropriation Bili was considered.
An amendment to increase the appro-
priGtion for the Bureau of Education was.
after considerable discussion, rejected
The appropriation for the purchase and
distribution of seeds for the Agricultural
Bureau was increased from fifty to seven
ty-iive thousand dollars.
Upon the question of appropriating
-four hundred thousand dollars to pay tho
judgments of the Court of Claims, al
amendment was offered providing that
no part of it shall be applied to judgments
for the proceeds of captured or abandoned
property seized before the Goth of June
1860, and that no such Judgment, shall bt
paid, except under special appropriation
by Congress.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15
kCME NEWS.
The wh ,rIon TriaI Postponed.
Inauguration oi the Governor Of Louis.
iunR.

Inauguration Gf the Governor Of Louis
iunR.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. l0.--The court over
ruled the demurrer to the Indictment
when Mrs. Wharton pleaded not guilty
and the case was postponed on account OF
the absence of Mrs. Chiffon, of Rich.
mOnd, witness for the defense
CHICAGO, Jan. l0.-The message of the
Governor says Illinois is substantially free
from debt.
VIRGINIA CITY, JAN 10-A caucuy
nominated Jones to succeed Nye.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l0.-The prelimi-
nary survey of the Texas Pacific Railroad
is completed from San Diego 10 Fort Yu-
ma. The surveying party are going east
| 10 join Col. Scotts surveying expedition
| from Texas. The practicability of II route
from san Diego to Fort Yuma. is demon
stTated.
! SPRINGFIELD, Jan. l0.-The Republi-
can caucus nominated Gov. Oglesby for
/ Senator.
! New YORK, Jan. lO.-There is some
/ excitement at POughkeepsie at the dscOv-
! cry that the eX-COunty Treasurer, who is
now under arrest, defrauded the county of
about Sl50000.
Rev. DR.. Hare, Episcopal Bishop to the
! Indians, was consecrated at the St. Louis
! Church last night. Twelve Bishops par
ticipated in the conservation.
j. ii, Wells, n well known railroad con-
structor died at Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday.
PoRT JARVIS, Jan. 1O.-A freight train
ran into the rear of passenger train near
CalliCOun, on the Erie Road this morning,
completely demolishing the rear car and
injuring the bumpers Of other ears so that
they could not he unCOupled. One passen-
ger, named Fred, X. Hoffman, had leg
broken. No others were injured.
New ORLEANS, Jan. I0.-SiX Senators
who had taken seats in the PinchbecG
Legislature have ., ,ithdrawn and taken
seats in the Fusion Senate and have pub
lishcd an address giving reasons for doing
so and disclosing the Irregularities attend
ing the formation Of the former body,
which they could not endorse.
New ORLEANS, Jan. l3.-The inaugural
tion ceremonies passed Off quietly.
The weather is clear and pleasant
McEnry was inaugurated in Lafayette
Square. Several thousand persons were
present, including many ladies. The GER
emonies opened with prayer by Bishop
Wilmer, The valedictory was delivered
by Bishop Pierce and followed by the in
augural address by McEnry. The oath of
office was then administered, and the GER
emonieS We're concluded with benodictlOn
10y Rev. =. Is. Grethim.
Kellogg was inaugurated at Mechanics
Institute, the doors of which are still
guarded by United States soldiers. The
Senators repaired to the hall of the House,
where acting Gov. Pinchbacll delivered a
short valedictory, followed by Kellogg's
inaugural. About fifteen hundred persons
were present, three-fUurths colored.
Judge Humphreys, District Judge here,
and Judge Busteed, exchange places. Both
have resigned and have been nominated 70
each others places.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15
STE awberry plains Items.

The weather has been intensely cold fo,
the past few days
\ few young men of the village. and
vicinity met at the brick Academy last
night and organized debating society :;
Prof. j. NJ. Davidson was elected PRESS
dent and William French, ir., Secretary.
Charley, candidate for Aldermanic
honors in your town, paid Is fying visit
Thursday last. He is looking well and
seems very confident that he will soon be
one of your city fathers. Some may think
Charley's locks. too dark for venerable
father, but If elected you can call him our
young daddy"
our young folks have had Il jolly time
Christmas, having enjoyed nearly dozen
parties in the past three weeks. The grand
party, to come Off soon at Castle Douglass
OH Tuckahoe, is expected to cap the climax
of the season.
At one time, while the "zooticu wos
raging, party was to be given
few miles out of town, and not a suffi-
cient number of horses could be had 10
draw the vehicles, pair of gentle bovines
driven 10y one of our literati. did good
service in conveying anumbero of our young
ladies 10 and from the scene of enioy-
ment.
Families are still leaving this vicinity
for West Tennessee.
Fifty r"ou are getting out stn-cs in
"tlat W 81 for the Europ -,,a market.
The sta,rs are shipped FROM ''is lace TO
Norfolk, where they commanu ',. r. one
hundred dollars per thousand.
Many big stories ar3 10 ,.ru.iatlon
through the country IN regalG to small poX
in your city.
Notwithstanding our late consignment
. the "Old Dominion" tell your young
gents Of boot and shoe fame, that we hope
they will still continue their visits TO our
town, for they are ever welcome, and the
string OF the latch is always hanging out.
Jan. II, 1878. RALPH;
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15

POLITICAL excitement IN Louisiana has
been al white heat for several day.. Two
bodies, each claiming to he legal, have
been attempting TO exercise the functions
of Legislature. lho reports that have
gone out from partisan sources have been
50 cOntradiatory, that it has been impos-i-
ble 70 arrive nj Il satisfactory conclusion as
20 the real facts existing. We trust that
under Senator Sherman's resolution pro-
viding for investigation into arkansas and
Louisiana affairs, sorder may come out of
chaos, and that the truth as it is may be
ascertained, and then right will prevail.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15
HOUSE

NASHVILLE, Jan. IL, O:2O p. NJ.
The House committees are literally dis
tributed. The Republicans and Tnde-
pendents are in the majority, with w. r..
Williamson, of Shelby, chairman of the
Committee on Education and Schools H.
G. Houk, chairman of the Committee on
Finance and Ways and Means, and w. j.
Mcfarland, of Humboldt, chairman of
the Judiciary Committee.
The Republicans are well pleased.
j. B. Jeup of Nashville, Chairman of
the Committee on Immigration, IS q gooj!
appointment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15
FROM NASHVILLE

THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE READ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15

Number of Bills and Petitions offered
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15

Both Houses Organized and at Business
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25

DEATH FROM CHoLEhA-The only
death from cholera that has occurred
in this city happened on Wednesday
evening. The case, that Of Charles
Brooke, Of the Eighth ward, We have
already mentioned in these columns.
Mr.. Brooks was attacked while in the
country and was brought to the city on
Sunday night Our physicians pro'
nounced the case Asiatic cholera not
withstanding the Inte'agsseT's asser-
ton yesterday that it was cholera NOR
bus. There is no need of coneealment
in these cases. 1t is best, We think. to
report the facts as they exist, then
there will be no alarm or excitement
and people will be constantly on their
guard against diseases Of the bowels,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25

POLICE CoURr.-Yesterday morning 8
session of the police court presented .
decidedly feminine appearance, the ma
joriry Of the offenders being Of the weak
er eek.
W. T. Ross, charged with disorderly
conduct, committed on Saturday last,
was fned IS aud costs.
Mrs. Mary Huntelshot has been in
trouble almost Continuously, during the
past week. Hardly has she got out OF
one scrape until she was in another.
She was before the police court yester-
day, charged with behaving in very
disorderly manner on Monday last
and using loud, vulgar, and indecent
Language. IS and cosis, or twenty days
was The price OF it.
Bridged Carney, WAS charged with
usiug abusive language towards Maggie
Moore. This was in East Wheeling,
on Monday LAST. The Judge fined Mrs.
Carney IS and costs or twenty days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25

OFFICERS ELECTED. - Friendship
Castle No. |, OF the A. O. K. of the N.
c. elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Heinerich Schaeffer,
c.; VIM. Jscoby. V. c.; Aug. Oberdick,
LIST Lieut.; Louis P. Salterbsch, R. S. /;
Charles Kepke. A. R. s.; Albert
Schaefer, F. S; Aug. Schultz, Treasur-
er; Henry Koeholer. l. g.; Henry
Schaller, o. G. Brother Robt. H. Swee-
ney installed the officers; Friendship
Lodge is in a fourishing condition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25

GoSESEss.-There is q feeling OF
"goneness" about town. The heads OF
business houses are away with their
wives and daughters, while the clerks
are snoozing in the back office, where,
in the presence Of Mr.. Employer, they
stand as straight as the cedars of lie.
banon. Every train takes away new
lot of excursionists, who seek relaxation
from the cares OF home life, some Of
whom will come home to recuperate
through the winter from the effects OF
irregular modes Of living while away
from home. The fall budget of we'd
dines will be announced after the
season is over, as usual.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25

CoULDx'T PEovE lT.-On Wednesday
evening a man named Martin Lewis,
wac arrested on charge of attempting
10 rob the safe in the store OF Mrs
Eckhar;, near the Grant House, during
the temporary absence OF the proPrie-
tor. Mrs. Eckbart came into the store
while the accused was getting his work
ia" on the safe when be broke and ran
down street. He was arrested by off
Ger Liston. and yesterday morning wac
taken before Justice Gillespyr for
hearing. The accused Gays hels hat>
ter from Cleveland. As it was impos-
sible 10 prove positively that he was the
man he was permitted 10 60 at liberty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25

SHOULD BE LOOKED AFTEE-There
are Two places in the Eighth ward that
NEED to be looked after by the Health
Officer and Street Commissioner. One
OF them is the gutter in front Of Squire
Schuliz's Office, where an insane at
temp, has been made to force water to
run up hill. The result Is g standing
pool that doth cream and mantle" and
needs immediate attention. The other
is near the residence OF DR.. Ford, on
Thirty-fi tn street, where thick green
scum stands on 3 pool of water breed
ing di,ease and dei.th. We know the
attentive officers named need only have
their attention called to these nuisan-
ces 20 have them at once abated,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25
Many Of these are Among Our
Most Eminent and Respecta-
bic Citizens.
They H!I Bear Testimorys 10 Or.
LOngdon's Great Practical skill.
NOCASE TREATED THAT CANNOT BE
CURED OK PERMANENTLY BENE-
FITTED.
The Cost. or Treatment Within the
Reach of All.

Every facility for thel certain Diagnosis
and skillful treatment OF al CHRONIC Ds-
eases
A powerful Galvanlc Battery containing
tbirty.tHo Cells, with Rheotome, Commen-
tat VI, Rod, Movable Disc, Fork, Hydrostat,
Indicator. Combined Current and Polarity
changer, and many other Electrical lnstrn-
ments for the treatment OF Diseases OF Inc
Eve, Ear and Nervous system. No Nervous
Disease should he considered incuraoie un-
I'll Electricity has been well tried.
Physicians not having the instruments
and time for treating Chronic Nervous DIS
eases may recommend their patients WIN
these ailments 70 DIR LCngdon with the as.
suranct that he will apply electricity ana
magnetism in the most scientific manner.
tlectro hermal baths administered when-
ever indicated.
Anew Compound Microscope, an instru'
ment of ondrous power, enabling the phy-
stefan 10 detect with absolute certainty
many obscure Diseases OF the Heart, Blood,
Kidneys, Urinary Organs, and nervous
system. Specimens OF urine examined ana
q positively correct diagnosis given in every
case.
DR.. Lopgdon Is consulted daily on all
forms OF Chronic Disease. Much OF bis
practice Ia devoted TO the more grave and o0-
sttnate malddtes which family physicians
have failed 10 cure.
In de cribing your disease give ma cage.
sysptoms, and postofiice address. Enclose
a fee OF S. and your case will be carefully
examined and the neces airy medicines Tor
one months treatment, with special letter
of advice promptly forwarded TO you by
mail or express Many long standing and
inyeterats ailments may be cured In this
way at very moderate expense.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25
FOX MALE.
T. FARM FOR SALE ITTHE
GREAT KANAWHA VALLEY.

vALUABT T. FARM FOR SALE TJHE
GREAT KANAWHA VALLEY.
In pursuance OF the provisions OF the !aG
will and testament Of &. y. Jones, decessg,'
probsted and duly recorded In the CcrE'
ofiice OF the Cour ~ Court OF Mason county,
W eat Virginia, the und' rsigned oifers 70!
sale 80 acres Of a GO acre tract OF land tg
praised al $40 per acre., situstGd In 70
county on the lower eide of the Urtot Ms
nawha River about twelve miles from w.
mouth.
The above mentioned tract OF land s. tho',,
oughiy drained and under n high stare o.
cultivation. with the reception OF about v
acren which is heavily timbered.
1heimprovemenis upon the land conSisib
part offs very com for "a be frame house large
barn with cattle shed aii acbed, several sig'
bief, cnrn cIibs, and all other neceS AIRY oct
buildings. Two apple and pesch orchards,
IontsinIbg together about ! TO- apple and
series.
Title TO the land ia undtputed.
Terms OF sale 10 suit purchasers.
For further Information addres q. AZ
buckle, II .son Cornty, West Virginia
GEDK6FS OUCH,
Admir- with the will annexed OF e. L Jones,
deceased. luylSsb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25

SCHOOL LEvY.-The Board OF Educa-
ton last night agreed to fix the levy
for general purposes at twenty cents,
and the levy for building purposes at
fifteen cents on each one hundred dol
lars valuation. Last year the levy was
twenty-five cents for each fund, being
q reduction OF fifteen cents on the total
lew Of last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25

Broken OPEN.-On Wednesday night
the hide house of the Wheeling Butch.
er's Association WAS broken open by
some unknown parties and several
hides were stolen. In another column
the association offers a reward for the
detection Of the thieves, and cautions
tanners against buying the stolen pro-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25

BROUGHT HoNs.-Cspt. VIM. Dillon
arrived from Kansas last rig hit with hls
nephew whose foot was cut off In
railroad accident some two or three
weeks since. The young mans foot is
two-thirds gone we are informed. He
is in good spirits and is doing we'll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-25

NICELY FixED.-The City Clerks
office has been repapered, whitewashed
repaipted and renovated, and looks as
nest as new pin. 1t is astonishing
how much lighter the place is than be-
fore. It used to be a dark, dingy hole,
but is now positively comfortable.