davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

THE BOARD OF TRApE,-Llst evening" the reg
ular meeting OF the Managers of the Board Of
Trade was held in the Board of Trade rooms Ma
sonic Temple. The President, Preston Lea,
occupied the chair. The delegates to the Nation
al Board OF Trade made a verbal report of the
more important transactions OF that body, in its
session al Chicago. Application was made by the
MON Aid Society for the use of the room for
meetings of the Board of Control, and the subject
was referred to the room committee, with power
to act. The printed copies of the annual report
Of the Board, submitted at the annual meeting
were presented by the Secretary, and may be had
bv all members.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

A SEVERE AccIDENT.-On last Sunday evening
about 3 o'clock, Mrs. Spcakman and small boy
sustained a severe collision accident in MARSHALL
ton. Mrs. STeakman and her boy companion
were Just in the act of turning the corner when a
carriage containing two ladies came around the
same corner III the opposite direction, and the
collision resulted, throwing Mrs. Speakman aud
the boy out with considerable force, and owing
to that lady being somewhat advanced in years
her injuries were of very serious character.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

PRIZE MEDAL SoIREE--A grand pIize medal
SoTee came oil last night, at Jacobs Dancing
Academy, King street, above Second. prize
medal was Offered, the principal contcsting cou-
piles being Mr.. Andrew HaIkins and Miss Josie
MllipgtoD, Mr. J. Cavanaugh and Miss Annie
Crcssen. The first couple proved successful, aud
carried off the prize, Mr.. Ilirhins being awarded
the premium for style. grace OF motion, time and
variety OF step. The referees were Mcssrs. +. A.
Ellicolt and q. I. Hutchinson.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

The SocIABLE AND SUPPER.-The sOciabls and
upper at West Presby terian Church, last evening.
was well attended, notwithstanding the inelement
weather Refresment, were served in the lecture
room. and were partAken Of about 200 people
The whole affair was an exceedingly pleasant and
ENJOYABLE one.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19
0ITV NOTICES.

The best recommend alton of the Bismarck Gaiter
comes from those who have worn them. They ln-
variably advise their friends TO dTop in and try u
on al BABCQCK & BRO,
4ss SOd Market street.
"A good article advertises ITSELF and the BIS
,aarcE Gaifer for GeahtBea is RairersdHV recon
mended bV those who have worn it. as "fhr GdHer'
for comfort and convenience: For sale on,T bY
BABCOCk BRO,
2o6 Market street.
Mems Caters. s. and up,
Mems Boots. s. and up.
Ladies' Shoes. 81 80 and up.
Al the old cheap Store of -
BABC0Ck x BRO.
III Market street
LADIES,
We have 4 large stock of Children's Shoes
that must be sold call and examine. they are very
cheap. WM, IL. bhbCOSh W.
SIS Market ST.. doors below Fourth
RRaENPTION oP SPECIE PAYNENT -Wm. II. Dab
coax q CO., 3lS Market street, doors below 4th'
viii take silEer in exchange for Boots anj Shoes ia
limited extent they don't want too much OF It,
however.
THOSE PURCHASING
Roois and Shoes at 3lS Market street. doors bc-
laI FourIh have the advantage Of selecting frou
a iaTes and varied stock at low prices. -
WM. IA. BABCcCK < co.
nrF,cts are Eacts-''Tcll the truth and shame
ald Satan" there is no getting around It: what We
have Sad Is said and the public bear US out in oul
o0neIugOn that for frst-claSs boot. shoe or garter
ais HaFket street, four doors below Ath the plae'
- .at Il WM. II. BABCOCk 4 C
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

CoMPLIMENTARY.-The resignation OF Mr.,
Samuel Floyd, cashier of the National Bank
Of Delaware, which we previously mentioned
las been accepted by the Directors, TO take
effect the lst Of December. In accepting the
resignation, the Board OF Directors nnani-
mOusly passed the following complimentary
resolution
ResOtoeot That in accepting the resignation
Of Samuel Floyd, Esq, as cashier, the Board
Of Directors feel called upon 10 place upon
their minutes their acknowledgement OF his
integrity and Of the faithful performances OF
his duties, during the past "a years that he bas
been connected with this corporation, and
with expressions Of the great respect thai
they entertain for him personally, with wish
es that he may continue 10 receive the bless
inRs Of Providence during the remaindeF of
his life that he 50 richly deserves, aud that
the Clerk Of the Board be directed 70 hand %
him q copy Of these resolutions
q. ii. BANNING, Pres't
At the meeting Of the Board Of Director,
yesterday, Mr.. r. II. ERbanks was elected
to MIR. FlOyd's vacancy, and Mr.. H. Brald
successor 10 Mr.. Braid as teller.
Mr.. Floyd entered the bank as TeIIer-Of
the 14th Of August, 1859, and In Sept Of 1874
was promoted to the cashiershlp. ',fafa7ts =
He has ever been an efficient and careful
oficer. and daring his long term Of aaFViea.
has given entire satisfaction, by q strict and
c0ncienliOus performance Of his duties hlr.
Ewbanks entered the bank thirteen years aao
and has served as teller for several years.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

The Department OF Justice at Ottawa has re-
ceived Information from Manitoba that n true bill
foe maFdeF hAs been found against ltiel and Ls-
pine.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

CIVIL RIGHTS MEETING In the African Union
II. T.. Church, last nght, a meeting of colored
people held, for the purpose of selecting del
egates 10 The Convention, which assemblies 10
Washington on the Sth Of December to petition
Congress to pass a supplemental Civil Rights bill
j. II. A, Myers presided.
Letters were read from solomon Cooper, OF
Dover, John, Rusk, of Milford, [. II. Wilson, OF
Georgetown. and Nathaniel Brnokly, Camden, ali
showing that delegates had been elected 10 the
convention from these places.
Speeches were made 10y ID. ii. Guslus, Peter S
Blake, Rev. Fielder Israel. and Others after Whiel
The following delegates aud alternates were ap
pointed
Delegates-- David Ii. Gustus, Peter s. Blake
L. p. b. Henry, NJ. Murray, w. W. Clayton. t'
Altemates-W. ii. Caldwell BENJAMIN Miller
John DilAhSy, }. T. Carly, q. Rollins.
The meeting adjourned to meet On Tuesday
evening next.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

PoIiCE CAsEs.-John McKelvcy was arrested
10y officer Mullen, for disorderly conduct lie
was fined costs aud held under 5000 bail, TO keep
the peace.
VIM. kinsler and Geo. Crookenback, arrested
by officer Bernhard, were fined costs, for drunken
ness and disordcrly conduct,
John Bush and Chas. Moody, by officers Null
len and Stewart were each iucd fifty cents and
costs, for drunkenness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

The MARKETS. sold from 40 TO Al cents
per pound, for fresh PRINT with few instances of
IS ecnts for special customers eggs sold at 81 aud
3S cents per dozen. There was "A very large sup
ply Of poultry offered for sale. Chickens, 10 cents
10 sl.2j per pair; dueks, $l.O0 to $l40; turkies
were offered al quite reasonable rates, real fine
ones sold at Il % aud 81 80 each larger ones at
$l.7i, a., and S2.2j. Apples sold ircm y 10 Is
cents per half peck potatoes II IL do; sweet po-
taloes, l5i2j do; turnips, SalO do; cabbage BALD
cents per head. according TO size salad, 2a6 peI
head; onions, 2aj per bunch; beets, 4aS do, Inns
beans, l5als per quart; honey, 2ja30 cents pei
pound.
Potatoes, wholesale, 7jasO cents per bushel
sweet potatoes. 80 cents per basket; corn, G0a6i
cents per bushei; oats, 5Oa5j do.
MEATS Beeisteak lGa2j pound, roast l2a2,
do, stewing pieces Sal2 do, boiling l0alG do
veal l2a2j DO. mutton l0alS do, sausage l2ai3 do.
scrapple Gas do. lard l3 do, sliced nam 29a25 do
pork l0al3 do. dried beef chipped 50 do, Who'll
Is
FISH Cat fish, Is per ID. lake shad 20 do, =; ;kc
do, sea bass ID do, white perch. and rock Ii do
eels II do, haliout % aud Founders do.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

BACK AGAIN.-Aiter wandering over various
streets, aud soaring several horses the " English
Bull' is hack, on Fourth street again. Here 1t
will doubtless remain for awhile, aud prove an n-
teresting object for the curious, while making in-
ciiectua efforts TO produce "hard, solid compact
surface" on the mScadamizei" bed OF Fourth
street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

NIOTICR.-R alton a James Will serve pounds
AZ OfICE daily to a0y of th"ir Customer for -
oents Der wsek IJ-n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

SALES OF MoNEY-At the regular monthly
meeting of Braudywinc Loan Association, last
evening, 800 sold at 10 per cent premium. With
drawn shares, TO the amount of $7Cl, were paid
OF
Last night, AT The regular monthly meeting of
Mutual Loan Association, $1,000 sold at 40l$ per
cent premium, and $1,000 at 81.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19
PROOE4DlMes-oF couRI..

TRIAL OF THE BANK RuBBER3 POSTPONED
CNrlL TUESDAY NExT-CRlMiNAL CASES
MORE LICENSE APPLICATIONS DISPOSED
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19

Samuel Moore, John ChOate, John DOOrlan,
John Walker and Andrew Fisher
The following prisoners having served their
term OF Imprisonment were discharged
Sarah X. Baxter, Rsbecca Benton, Charles
Myers, Robert bowling, William Cox, VIM.
Taylor, Benton HOuser, Jas. Stewart and John
Reed.-White.
Francis Prettymap, Henry Black, William
Myers, Geo. Walker. Noah tIensOn, Isreal
LOpe, John Berry, Samuel Hanby William
Chandler and Rose Cornish.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-19
GooAL nTELLIoEncE

Yesterdays report OF Court proceedings will be
found quite Interesting.
Aid, Central, and Germ ,aia No ,, Loan Asso
ciafiOHs meet, tonight.
Thanksgiving turkeys throughout the State are
nearly ripe for gathering.
Don't forget the PhilopAtran benefit, at Insti-
tute Hall, next Saturday night.
Little Nell brings with her a good support, and
of course, should be well supported.
The Board Of Control of the Union Aid Society
will meet, this evening, at the Board OF Trade
rooms. r
IL your ADVANTAGE TO buy WHERE you :ah iind
the largest stock al The lowest prices; remember
Adams Il Bro. is the place, SOC Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Market Farm for SaIe
ALLEGHkNY COUNTY. A.

UNHE FOLLOWING sTATFNrN,
i strictly In accordance with the fac,.t y
Is no overdrawn picture OF what car aet
done: N@n b
There are my acres Tor more csph
ofTich alluvial bottom lands, NOT nSsn mad
overflow, In the FORM OF an oblong sone,@S
level, and at this time in rue cSrsda.afe,
situated between thePotomRc rivsr luon,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. wt,h snu TIE
or switch connected with the nrnra.su epoi
is about hall way between Cun, 10Y, an
the densely populated coal and irn,, ssnc
OF Georges Creek Nal!ey, where 1910 s,sSSioa
or, In o. het wonS the products OF a S,I,sS
farm, can be sold IN any auaniif, uTeE
prices far exceeding the rates in ana Sht q;
cities. AN'tin
The health of this plnce and v,c,,,
excellent and sgue and fever unsnn,y Is
the past twenty years Tor
There are also about seyenty.rya 49,.
strong limestone upland situated m =. o'
opposite side OF the Baltimore ana we
railroad from the bottom land oh!o
The quality OF this land and its rro,,.-,.
10 certainly the most sctive andNox, mi!
kets in the world, would make ons n, maj
standing truck farming TO realize a to,, ORE
in few years. '9As
This regisn OF country is rapIdlv am.
up, and thus far the market cannot bs In, sn
piled without sending OF for vesetasla,
IRON other places. ~''@
HSny one desiring 10 make a pror,,,,.
investment In such property will wish ,S,'
Tlsce and ind that all we claim for !, N
we'll as what is represented about our me.
keiS, SC, has not been correctly stalet S,,
expenses will be paid We therefore cnss,
IDENTIFY invite persons to come and look 81,
investigate the matter for Themselves S
There is lime kiln on or near the r-o.
erty, which the party buying can NJ
without rent, and thus make hts lima =,
simply the expense OF coal and burnipS
Address: X. ID. JOHNSON
febS-eQd cumherhan1 ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15

RIVER NEws.-The river has conf
meDced swelling again here, and the
marks last night showed eight feet six
inches in the channel There is also q
rise reported at Pittsburgh with six
feet nine inches in the channcl.
The r. r. Hudson, Captain Billy
List, will leave here this afternoon at
at three o'clock for Cincinnati. 1t you
wish to make q pleasant trip down
stream, the Hudson oefrs you the OPP
portunity. Charlie List is in the office.
The Express, Captain Phil. AM
shutz, leaves for Parkersburg at hall
past ten o'clock this morning.
The Carrie Brooks will leave here
for Pittsburgh at 7 o'clock Tomorrow
morning Offering the only opportunity
TO reach the Smoky city tomorrow.
The Skillipger will be here to-mor-
row from Cincinnati. She will return
on Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15
An ENJOYABLE Occ.sIos.-Lsst night

IN LnyOi AoISb OOCAhlON. -hhet NJ H.
Eureka Lodge No. 4S, l. o. o. F., Of
the Eighth ward, had its annual festi-
val at Steubenrach's Hall. A very
large company of ladies and gentlemen
ass embed in the hall, and listened to
addresses from Brothers Goodfellow,
Harris and others. and sprightly and
enjoyable songs By Mr.. Carson and
several young ladies. After the talking
part of the programme was ended the
guests adjourned to the dining hall
where grand oyster supper was served
in Louis Steubenrach's finest style, and
to which ample justice was done. After
supper, those who wished, joined the
merry dance, keeping up the festivities
until reasonable hour of adjournment.
1t was glorious occasion, and we CON-
graduate the committee who had the
matter in charge on the perfect success
OF their arrangements.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15
C1ns1sa Orr SALE OF DRY Goops

CLOSING Our SALE OF DRY GooDs
SUIrs.-To make room for more new
goods, Mr.. Emshimer, No. ll06 Main
street, third door below Union, will Of
fer the following big drives: Good
waterproof at Is cents, yard wide fan
mel IS cents, 25 cent dress goods at l24
cents, so cent dress goods at 81 cents,
Is cent dress goods at so cents, 81 dress
goods at 70 cents, Silk and Wool strip
ed suitings at 40 cents; these goods cost
65 cents to land in New York heavy
gro grain Silk at Sl.l0. extra quality
Sl.75, Pouson Silk at 50. Pouson Silks,
extra fine, 81 so, Irish Poplin at 81,
good Jeans at l24 cents, ell wool Cas-
simere at so cents, heavy ribbed hose
at l2I cents, fine double and twist
shawls, full size, sl.75, cheap at S..
These goods must be cold to make
room for more. Remember the house,
it is the third door below Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15

CoNcERr.-The frstquarterly concert
given by the pupils of the Wheeling
Female College last night was quite 8
SUCCESS. The College Hall was filled
to repletioG and all who attended were
well pleased. Where every one did go
well it were invidious TO discriminate
aud speak in terms of particular COM
mendation OF any. At the close OF the
regular programme Prof. Morton read
a report of the proficiency of the pupils,
showing that large number had at
tanned nearly perfect grade. BY re-
quest OF the audience Prof. Ebelipg
played piano solo and DR.. Martin
and Prof. Rowe Gang in splendid style
a vocal Duet. The entertainment was
in all respects a decided success and its
repetition will be looked forward to
with pleasant anticipation by all who
were present last night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15

Police CoUET.-Though there were
three cases on the docket of this court,
yesterday morning, there were but two
offenders.
Edward, alias "Chicfy" Reed, mae
charged with having committed an as
SAUL Oh Peter Hausenauer, last Tues.
day, in East Wheeling. It WAS proved
that Chiefly" struck Peter two or three
times in the tsce. He VAS fined SO
and costs.
He WAS also charged with resisting
officer Tracey, on Thursday, ami it was
in evidence that Newt hsd pretty
lively time with him. The gcnle
"Chieiy' was fired $50 and costs.
Charles Hugens was fined IS and
coats Tor disorderly conduct committed
at La.amie's on Thursday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15

HAMILTON OPERA HcUsE.--""
were glad 10 see the grest improvement
in the attendance at the Opera House
last night, the occasion being the henc-
fl, OF Oliver Doud Byron, and the play
being Across the Continent The per-
Torrance was most acceptable There
is snap AMI TIE in the play that must
draw an immense house tonight &c
well Is 10 the Matinee this afternoon.
Manager tiizsimmous has in prepare
ton & week OF delight :or our ciGzers
as they viii find when Mondays pro-
gramuIe is announced. The manage
ment seems to leave nothing unioae
TO please our citizens, aad i: IS our duty
to see thai M F!:z.immoCs receives 8
!air re;urn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15

TRANsFERs OF REAL EsTArE.-fbe
following transfers of real estate were
made during the week ending Friday,
November IA, and left for record with
the County clerk:
David Thornburg and wife TO the
Hempfeld Railroad Company. April l,
1857, all the land lying between the
northern line of said road and the CEN
ire OF the National road, where the
same runs through said Thornburgh
farm, and Little Wheeling Creek, for
$455.
Thomas Thornburgh and wife to
Hempfeld Railroad Company, October
10, right Of way through farm on Lit
tie Wheeling Creek, &C feet with slopes
for cuts and entertainments for 81. 7l4.5O.
James P. Rodgers. trustee, to Fred
erick Bromer, November s, for five
acres al land on south side OF Cald-
we'll s run for 1888.
S. Brady and J. L. Hobbs, executors
to Nelson Patterson, lot No. s in
square No. II, Caldwelps addition for
5000.
Margaret Gsrvin to D. 3. Garvin,
Oct Oath, all her right, title and inter-
est in and to the Garvin farm for 5000.
James s. Wheat to Jacob Snyder,
June 6, 1869, 40! acres OF land on
Wheeling creek, part of the o. D,
Thompson tract, for $3.50.
Jacob Snyder and wife to Patrick
Clark, Nov. s. 40! acres of land on
Wheeling creek, for $3.50.
WI Hubbard, Commissioner, to
Frederick w. Luken, Oct. II, 81 acres
and 100 poles of land on Short creek,
the Jos. Jacob farm, for S4,5S7 so.
Cecilia Gillespie to Lewis Rice, Oct.
%, part Of lot No. III, on Eighteenth
street, for $1,000.
Henry Hartley and wife TO August
Oberman, Nov. 8, part Of lot No. SO.
Main street, Centre Wheeling, for
1900.
G. W. Frauzheim and John Pfarr,
to Ferdinand Bingell, August, IA,
| Burial lot No. 70, in section 49," Mt
Wood Cemetry, for $50.
II. W. Phillips and vile 10 the
Wheeling Centripetal Power Company,
October 90 so square rods OF ground
lying on the Ohio river, south OF Chesl~
| rut alley for S..
II. W. Phillips aud vile to the
Wheeling Centripetal Power Company,
October 80, all the ground lying between
the Ohio river and P. w. & K. railroad
track and Elm and Chestnut alleys, for
$500.
VIM. P. Hubbard, Commissioner, to
A. Wilson Kelley, Nov. s. - acres. ]
rood and IS perchcs OF land, for
$4,G6767.
George X. JunliinS and others to the
Wheeling Iron and Nail Company,
Oct. 90 piece of ground on the Ohio
river lire, joining the Dulty line, for
$500.
Peter Miller and wife 10 John Nil.
Ter, Aug. %, lot No. 81, on Railroad
street, Jacobs addition to South Wheel-
ing, for 500.
Joseph Klug and wife to James Nc
Adams, Nov, 10, lot No. 5, in square
No. 10, in J. & J. r. Bakers addition,
for $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15
Card of Thanks.

At a regular meeting of the Ripley
Baptist Church, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed
WHEREAS, Parties have kindly as
sisted US in the erection of our house OF
worship, and, whereas, We deem it but
right that especial mention be made. Of
some OF them, therefore,
Re&0lcd, That the thanks OF this
Church be, and they are hereby tender
ed to Henry OFT, ESQ, of Wheeling, for
his liberal and handsome donation,
consisting Of a chandelier, pulpit lamps
and door locks; also to Messrs. Benz
Fisher, OF Wheeling, and j. r. Cline, OF
Martins Ferry, for their generous and
substantial aid, consisting of No. l
Burnside stove; and would farther ex-
press our appreciation Tor a cash con.
tribution Of $500 from J. R. Cline !;
also for the valuable services he render.
ed cur pastor, and for the kindly inte-
rest manifested in his mission during
his stay at Martins Ferry.
>. That we hereby tender our thanks
TO all, whether at home Or abroad, who
have extended unto us q helping hand,
in onr struggles to complete said house,
and especially do we remember, with
hearts OF gratitude, the unliring efforts
and noble sacrifices of our beloved pas
tor, Elder J. &. Richardson.
3. That copies Of the foregoing pre-.
amble ard resolutions be sent TO the
Baptist RccorHand Wheeling RNGlsTE t
for publication,
Y s ARMSTRONG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15

The EMMETT GUARDs.-At a meeting
of the Emmett Guards Of Wheeling,
held at the office OF Capt. Thomas w.
Cormack, last evening, thorough or
ganization was perfected. 1t will be
recollected that this company on pre-
vious occasion elected Thomas II.
Cormack captain. Last evening the
remaining commissioned and non-com~
missioncd officers were elected :
Thomas ShaD!eY, First Lieutenant;
William Rose. Second, and Lawrence
Clark, Third Orderly, Michael Eurk
First Sergeant. Thomas Rose; Second,
Thomas Kearney; Third, William Gill
lgau; Fourth, Robert Cummins; First
Corporal, James Keerns; Second,
Thomas GlennaD; Third John Finni-
gar; Fourth, David Givin. W Il.
McEoruc, Esq, was chosen permanent
Secretary of the organization. The
Company is now fully organized, and
ell that is wanting to make them look
warIikc, is q rice unilorm, which will
be procured at an early day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15

pRoFE-soR MACALL lsTER had . very
good house last night and, IS is always
tie case, everyone present WAS amused
and mg-tued hythe wonders eXhjb tied.
The Pandora mystery absolutely dclics
detection and the Magic growth OF
Flower elected many expressions OF
establishment. Tne spectators applaud
Ell very loudly The numerous splendid
bits made by the Professor, every cX-
pertinent berg capita! success. Mr.
J. r. Mentel drew last night the prin'
cipGl prize, Is spendid silver watch, and
Mrs, Amanda HoffIsan got the set Of
gold band china. Mr.. Jere Clemens
got he Jewel Case aud Maj5r Alder
son a well built wash-tub.
This afternoon a matinee will be
gwen ior the benefit Of the little folks
and one hundred pounds OF candy will
be distributed, and an excellent pro-
gramme will be presented tonight with
the gift OF q lady's god watch IS the
principal present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15

OYSTERS SroLEy.-On Thursday
Dight Two cases of oysters, belonging to
Louis Steubenrach ard Augustus
Schulz, were set down on the sidewalk
in front OF Steubenrach Hall. Hardly
had they been pat down before one Of!
the cases Was carried off by two men.
The loss was discovered in a few mo-
ments and pursuit made. The rascals
were come up with, but rot until they
had opened the case and stolen out
seven half cans Of oysters. The thieves
were recognized and warrants procured
from Justice Schultz 70, the arrest of
Phillip Hofmsn and Patrick Shortley,
but before the arrest could be made
the accused made their escape across
the river into Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-15

CoLLIsIoN.--Yesterda afternoon as
street car No. 3 was making trip to
the south part Of the city, it came in
collision with q train Of coal cars run
ming down the Belmont tramway. The
team in the street car was quite q
spirited one, and for q few minutes there
was lively kicking match between the
horses and the coal bank mules, that
filled the air with mud and horse shoes
for few minutes. No one was hurt.