davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-10

m
Ihey Work up .thlnes IN thelr waros ny. 1s-
xor;n b.sey thsn eae
tneir e1perience ana Ros1tlon enanlo tnem TO
manage = H1ae naltef taan most 9tner peop!e,
they eas.y ges ne H leaoersmp' hence @ 1nna mnn
VINO can manage ene anss, Hno St c1iI FL Ane Na.e
ana u9nake omee.noaeIs ~ o1n1e as Lao nG"
neca ~ To Iue e becoa
ponIlcos ~ "as 1on Mulhuy aus1 ~ oosomo 1a.
BOSS IN tals way through me Pal1lcuiaF lasor o.
o1 urant: MURPHY Knows "nat ne u .h hnou. .n,a IA
the exercise or us powers. ne can, a. tae same
time, serve Grant, help ConkAug, and taKe care
OF himself. He can smile on one s'de OF hls face,
or on both sides at once. ne got hls
principal adn,irer appointed his successor
in the Cnstorn-House and later he has haa
at his disposal q windfali OF big places,
including the Surveyorship, Postmastershlp, and
Marahalship OF: New York-a1l OF which fell to
men who "knew Murphy" It is easy, under mo er
the circumstances, for Murphy to put himself at
the head OF 4 municipal firing" It is easy Tor
him to appear as a great political lender, whose
words arc the voice OF the party. It Is easy Tor
him to work upon the Legislature. There are
two or three ways Of working on it. In the
, 1873-04-10

I special DispatcA to Ths Chicago TT5bunc.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 9.-There is much excite
mant here over the valuable coal discoveries, so
mea soath Of this city, on the line Of the Atchi-
saQn and Nebraska Railroad, in Richardson Coun-
fouIsNeb. Afou1-foot vein Of fine coal has been
logical sur down to The coal bank, and made geo
of the very buey Of the ground and states that coal
soin at from s5st quality can be put down in Lin
nelng organized, n,94 per ton A company is now
have 70 t1e effect Of stimu1eoal and it will no doubt
al hnds IN Lincoln. Coal ting manufactures Of
nefe a1 rom 81 to $40 per tonpas heretofore sold
, 1873-04-10
WALL STREET..

Review OF the Money, Bond, Gold,
stock, and Produce Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune :
NEw Yong. April 9.-There was an improved
rn.,:- :. -a,,a-a;.1 ,;~o,oa 4o-s.. - .-
1eenne ~ n1an'4A4 ene.e'' 'o~aAs, alo noney
was easier. Renewals OF currency loans during
ness was chiefly at 1-16 to II per diem. AT one
time ftnr;np tha afternoou mnnav torchad = n.r
4 s1s 20. ~. -. .44o1 1e p,t
cen1 eolu lor tne ns1an1' nut amoss lmneaiatety
advanced to 1-16, and, after 8 o'clock, loaned at
u. Closing dealings exhibited hardening tend
encv 3ua cb,oav IN Tho f,ct that ao,no hro1.ors
'' r., 49, ~ Wv N.,' @A"s oS1Do D@o0e4'
;oetaSeu "a2ng up tne1 oank aocounts,
and au entered the market at the
same time to borrow the balances re-
1r;rad Tho ro,a;,4o ~ o,,rra,o1v ~ a.1 .rora
49, 49, - :, est;1.stoa 49,. 49, aas 49,
1atee' ano ~ ~ ea'ina.eo lnat Inc express cot'-
panies have brought in about q, 100000, mostly
National Bank notes. The freeheta and land
s;sa~.t,a 49, s - ~ ~ ~ H. 49,
ao'o ~. .o'1o5' hAo"+A W 70 ~ ..o Wv
notes are gradually becoming drug here, and
to-day loaned at per cent currency. The
asoo nm h,,,a ,,,,1,t t,o novar,-, o,t =, d,1
n's Iii hs D' na;d ~ IN Nat;ona1 S Rank notes.
VI" 70 P9tu tua IL Iii Ns.onaa 1on;a. an nte
auo sne iteasa.J 1 ~ ton i'o ono a19 s9'n uo:ea
LILA pa5epf n3sa,v TH;e III kHia e;n TO
oo!o W sx u ~ NJ 49, ~
tnc1ease 'ne 1eserse o. sue Gtsy pnnAs'
ule Paper continues oun. cvs uea.iy wv "eoAa
Pst ~ Aa7 oeea unosa"p1o uo1o, 1no 9o4.o4u11 I1
aole amoan1s o. II hasa oeen 1oeceo on tne
"al lhe.e " ne,knoplns -. sl.es
1ne uena1 ne on 81 e. oao a1
neNspaPets .nae ttol ~ ~ w. -
cu1Isncy nAse poen s9ut liotn Ias eiss ~ .na.
1or tne PutPose " ~ .n1 ~
YOU co!leeRonusnt nao tne oooS 1usnni5 ~ ~
IonnA 1 4nb 14e iuo1. ~ ooeoe1 1! iaas' o
hocA islana u AZ oao so saeo noIie LIN tuoy
no1u se1 auu.1oiaa e.ysA @ q. sno one
o1 1ntIy oa1s. ~ appeais !ia1 la cne esosA "as
not put On the 1!1a mafkoTl but Inc company hase
| sola, ana are Sslu seMng, 1oe stocA pllVasei,
ana salPplng tne greenoaeAs @ zee 81 70
=: ~ satu enht .no asens ~ - ~
benR OF AGneleaaas on N me eonspIaGx WIN .ne
ofhcefs OF Inc hook 1sIana haalroAo company
GOLD
Mas weaker, ard the price dropped from nj a1s1 to
Hts, followed oy recovery r. to 1925 ana SUD-
sequent reaction to 1l?t7- Ino dec1ne was gen
erally believed to be the result OF turtner safes
for the "bull' account. Tho Algeria took out
| $371 ,460 in silver bars. Foreign exchange WAS
| frmer.
STOCKS
were dull with downward tendency: Before
the first boord there was slight decline, but,
after the call, the list advanced until ! o'clock,
when readiness again prevailed nP to the close.
At the election Of Panama Directors yester-
, 1873-04-10
i .STABBlNG AFFRAY.

= About 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon two
boys, named Charles Halther and Charles schla-
ger, both abont 10 years Of age, got into dis
pute at the Northwestern Rolling Mills. sch1a-
ger drew large pocket-knife and stabbed Hal
ther in the right thigh, inficting wound about
two inches long. The boy was taken to his
fathers residence, No. 69 West Erie street.
Schlager WAS arrested By Officer Kerr, and was,
yesterday morning, committed for trial to tho
Criminal Court By Justice Scully at the Madison
Street Police Court.
, 1873-04-10
FOREIGN.
Jtsuits Expelled from Salamanca
by the Carlists.



Special Dfspatch to The chtedoo TRIBUNE
OTTAWA, Ont, April Sin the House OF COLI
mons, yesterday, Sir John 4. Macdonald moved
for committee, OF which he had previously gwen
notice, to inquire into the matter charged III
Huntineton's motion relative to the Canada Pa-
cifo Railway, The Committee consists Of
Messre. DLake, Dorion, Of NapierY1lloi blancnet,
MacDousld. OF P;cton, and Cameron, OF Cufo-
we'll. The Committee have power 70 compel AZ
tendance OF witnesses, and take evidence on
oath. All parties appear satisfied With the com
position OF the Committee, which embraces the
best legal talent OF the Dominion. Before the
motion was put, the leaders Of the Opposition
showed the Ministerial supporters the unen-
viab1e position in which they were called upon
to place themselves by voting for resolution
which they had voted down few days previously.
The Hon DR.. Upper announced that, for the
Canadian tariff as applied to Menitoba, the time
would be extended till the 18th May, 1874.
The House passed certain appropriations.
It is understood that better terms and arrange
nents with New Brunswick have been con
cluded.
MONTREAL, April 9.-The imports at this port
for 1872 were S45 675 016; exports, SIT 091, TT.
The business OF this port is represented by 7X
eea-going vessels of 398 800 tons, and 150 river
craft, Of 936, ,723 tons. The channel between
Montreal and Quebec in the St. Lawrence River
is to be deepened.
Dcputatinns from the Fire and Water Depart
mcnts left yesterday for United States cities for
tie purpose OF inspection.
, 1873-04-10

bra1enaS, Was iun WIZ "a Ap5l eJohn Spence
nenry County, last night, and 1ost oooftoek, Nc
arm He probably: cannot recoycr rus. leg and an
F.rsts spse,at 11 Dt'paeh to The Chicago 1y,1,n<
forward from % tlsin' hG' oa aR FL 9ro msa sent
road at Manhattan bridge, to sa4 ascsr+,; aclc Rail
oaole was: walked OF the bridee 1ast thai ale the
Tne was instantly killed, and the otha- s 11t. hea1
, 1873-04-10
Obituary.

GbttuATy.
New YoRK, April 9.-London papers announce
the death OF Dr. William Brydon ono Of three
men who lived to tell the story Of the destruc-
hon Of the British army in its retreat from Cahu1
in 1842.
DETROIT, Mich, April 9.--Ogden 4. Green,
Sheriff Of Jackson County, died yesterday after
noon from the effects Of carbuncles on the
gpine, which, BY neglect, proved fatal after IN
illness Of few days.
, 1873-04-10

the Mississippi River, yesterday, at Fort Mndi-
aon, Iowa, were eapaized BY the waves OF the
inverted boat, they tried to get to shore, but the
strong wind kept them in the main channel In
about two hours. Grin was chilled through, and
said to Scott, II can't hold any longer" !" and
dropped off. He leaves wife and two Children
to Nauyoo. before he WAS picked up.
, 1873-04-10
FRANCE.

Pans, April 9.-The mode1ate Republicans in
the National Assembly hare advised President
Theirs to withdraw N. de Remusat's candidacy
for the vacant seat in that body from Paris. as
they believe his defeat is certain. II. Barodet,
cihzen Of Lyons, has also accepted the nomina-
ton for vacancy in the representation from
this city, and will come to Paris tomorrow to
take part in the canvass. He issued farewell
address to-day to the people OF Lyons, but the
Project Of that city would not allow it to be pub
Eahed
, 1873-04-10

CINCINNATI, April 9. The three Commission
S,7;,J ~ 20 se.ecs nght for the new Government
p eo EouTth fsn a Fifth, Race, and Elm streets
thoo tho 1or the half square facing the fountain ~
Wslng51t aids OF Fifth street, between Vine ana
Architect t1eets: nxe F. 4: D. MuIet, Goye1nmeDs |
, 1873-04-10

ROME, April 9.-The Pope suffered considers
bly, yesterday, but is better to-day. His Holiness
il still confined to his bed.
, 1873-04-10

Special DisDatch to 1te Chicago 1I5ktze' d.
OMAHA, April 9.-Ihe 1aotion for sohange o9s
yenue from Douglass 5oanty, ~ IN thselenratse' tee
LIBEL case Of the Hedd;; g. II. ". fn1nasse1soa tne
The muddIs: in city politics coninues- The
present Cstf Council has not electet President,
and :J.tdge Porter still holds onto the Police
Court, pending the election OF a President
, 1873-04-10
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GENTS WANTED p-EVERYWHERE, TO CAM
4 vss foz HsNitt f1pting and Polishing Iron oas
canvassers. For circular and terms, address KNOTT
DOuGHERTY, l79 East Madisou-st-, Room Is.
4 GENTS WANTED-s5 TO sa DAY EASILY
Il mada With our household articlea. Men OF women
can sell goods svsry family fn city country VIC
guarantee double the profits By other house in
nent ofered to tnen hAvo but Email capital. MER-
RlLL l. CO.. Is West 1eko-st.
n bles, Life OF Christ and Virgin. History ot I-sand
de-. beautifully bound By wesll. astaitnenls. NJ
t.al but reference required. KELLY d HUWl30N, &6
South Cla1k-1:~
, 1873-04-10

no fonT WAIsE, Ind, April a.-Ihe action O, tho
MAKING uansy an uommssons On Yesterday, IN
lng up the Wabash d Erie Canal, eiYea t4ene9p1
aa a especially since IN appropriation Of
94o,ouo IN six othsr counties along the Ina va
conat conai1.oned upon the appropriation By this
, 1873-04-10

o)r-t: From k1e PittsbuTgh ConsmeTc1al.
Jausl l70 ne Of the most eccentric acts Of the late
Of as McCully, the millionaire, WAS the leaving
to h. ertifcate or order upon his administrators
dealer in za;ss old friend, Mr.. Robert D. Clark,
Of SIS stores. 1s4 Water street. the sum
will" Theas4sI .'as token OF friendship and good
quarter OF a. had been intimate friends for
regarded it as 81: IL 1y and Mr. McCu1Iy always
way he desired to aid Mr. Clark in any
Gully presented NH Apzil last i is said NJ Nc
aess end the only IS signed without VT
thar OF friendship an mentioned is
Of Mf: Mccully @ans.1 good will. After thedeath
asn Of hpas sssdE Ess sso sss
Certainly novel onennz II the estate The e;atn is
parallel IN the hstorjbs. j and is probably without
~3 no, OF bequesta.
, 1873-04-10

~A%AA<4PAAkC nERF&5AE@
recently appointed Associ-se Justice for Utah,
oas already gone to tf-s 1errltory.
The mysterious disappearance OF the funds oa
the Hahneman1 College, Of Philadelphia, is sa1d
to account <ur the mysterious disappearance OF
Prof. Koch, some weeks ago.
The reported finding Of York's body, near In
dependence, Kans.s, proves to DO canard, sent
from Baxter Springs. Nothing has been heard
+, from him yet, but parties are still in search.
Thomas Welch, an engineer on ths Detroit
and Milwaukee, Railroad, WAS suffocated in :
vault, near his residence, in Detroit, yesterdaj
morning. Il
!: Boston telegram says that John E. shs1
keeper in the Charleston prison. was probIy
fatally stabbed Yesterday morning by Vim T.
:. terson, convict.
(: In the case Of Coleman and Reel, Of Menh nh,is,
charged with killing John Newell Last nday /
!: night, the Attorney General asked the difafge
10 day, when he expected to prove that Il fllnng
:saas done By Coleman, which WAS grant,,
S The pocket book OF Nelson Curtis, q f.kno"n
Shui11er OF Boston, waa stoleaJesterg alon
le Of lumber in UeynP<a1ltcee street. .nete ae
momentar1 s. xe s0o - e1a9abbG; 19b;,a sems ans
#3eaIso; r. ~! u $50 Of Aand. '''' III oo''&' ADt
h Packages b7rned, bonds. notes. ek,
Sss; 70 70 gave been destroyed by Anderson, tb
s6on6iaed tne oe; oank ct Franklin, RI, before +
EeabaeEs lave aa beea idd ;dasas 9ta5 bonds md
!. .aAtsanza It Washington. @>31'At'sa 's 'ne 81 g
I SS;aaRsy a4R9y of the man found in aen.va- Il $
;Hhst ;Hhs3 tS&o9 yesterdays TRIBUNE, proTed to ha G
III "a een Boiler, Of Elgn But during - the be-
4ood. epe1dtans e9 ,nmsts ct the PoorHouse. IT,
95&en4a 95&s5n the body, and said he LETT o tbape r.
;s:1nbS: aa.5ch. He was Is German, andSss e
aSoseaeo have been deranged- With a 1zors b
#ss .aDy @ bis side, be had severed thensin p:
dcdca;N8 10th arms. A jury rendered q ardict d
- e md Andrew Scott, while ,tossing /
, 1873-04-10
SPAIN.


MADRID, April o.-Gen- saba1ls, the Cazlist
chieftain, with force of insurgents, is within
OF Pingcerda, in the province OF Corona. An
attack is expected, and the women are fleeing
from the town. The men are preparing to de-
fand the place. -. :--..-
The inhabitants Of Salamanca expelled the
Jesuits from that city.
There has been noting at Port, Mahon in the
Balearic islands. The motors demand the re-
lease OF number of soldiers who had been
pIaced under arrest.
, 1873-04-10

Ocean Steamship News.
LIVERPOOL, April 9.-The steamships Egypt,
Peruvian, Victoria and Rhein have arrived
NEW YonK, April 9.--Anived, the steamships
burg; Finland, from Antwerp, and France, from
Liverpool
, 1873-04-10
GREECE,
PORTUGAL

ATHENS, April 9.-Rear Admiral Alden, Of the
United States Navy. has arrived hers.
, 1873-04-10
MARRIAGES.

HODKIRK- -COWELL-In this city, April 9, By the
Rev. Y. H. Gulich, William MobxEe, ESQ.,, Of Vau-
pu1 WIS.,, and MEs. Anna Cowel, Of Chicago.
:H- Philadelphia and Now York papers please copy.
BARTLETT-CLARK this city, at the resitence Of
Ror. Arthur Mitchell, Mr. Charles u. Bartlett Of CHI
cago and Mrs. Suaan III. Clark, of Joliet, ILL.,
, 1873-04-10
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, April Sin the conflict this morning
in Kinsa1e, Ireland, between fishermen on strike
and the police, two Of the former we're killed and
several we're injured.
, 1873-04-10

I,1sBoS, April 9.-The session Of tho Portu-
gucse Cortes has closed.
, 1873-04-10
GERMANY,

BERLIN, April 9.-The Emperor William,
Prince Bismarck, and Gen. Won Moltke, accom-
panied by brilliant retinue, leave for Peters
burg On visit to the Gar on the 25th inst.
The Crown Prince, Frederick William, and wife
will take their departure for Vienna the follow
ing day.
, 1873-04-10


MAHER-On the evening of the9th, Miss Nelie MaheE,
aged 10 years and months
Funeral from the residence Of hrr father, 50 North
Rob5st, Friday, uth inst, ut 1o O'Clock, by to
Calvary.
BANTA-On April 8, OF ncrnbranoous Group, Amy. In
FAINT daughter Of l. S. sud Mary 4. Bana, aged year.
months, and days.
Remains will DO taken to Michigan for 1ntc1meut.
, 1873-04-10


~
hudson Register e.
= 90 Thomas, r
+ying the si"s
:. ;ther Al
, 1873-04-10

;ne thss tMhsdicus : writes to tbs |
eo;ne e 1nss; ss<ia. IN his h opinap, te Co.., +
conformation Of iohsx biz hat} diapl3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-20
IIOTSE.

Mr.. Butler, OF Massachusetts, offered
q re olution authorizing the Committee
on the Judiciary to send sub-commit,
tee Of two members TO New Orleans 10
take testimony in the matter Of the inns
peachment OF Judge Durell. Adopted.
Mr.. Butler then called up the civil
rights bill.
Mr.. Beck inquired whs! understard-
ing there was as to debate. He said
HE side OF the House would not make
any dilatory motions or resort to any
means to delay the passage ofthe bill il
they were allowed ample time for dis
cussion.
Mr. Stephens, Of Georgia, hoped no
attempt woull be msde to have q vote
to-day.
Mr.. Butler said he desired to call the
gcnt!eman's attention 10 the fact that
Inc bill vas before the House for the
ia-ttwo sessions this side Of the House
was willing TO let amnesty and civil
rights 20 together.
After considerable collcquy, it was
agreed thatthe discussions should 20
on all day in fifteen minute speeches,
and on the first aud second days after
the rea,sembliDg OF the House, the pre-
vious question to be considered opera
tive at P. n, on the second day. The
Speaker then proceeded to the business
Of the morning hour. and to call the
committees for reports o! g private
character. After call,
Dir. Butler opeaed the debate ON
the supplementary civil rights bill. He
said the bill gave no right which every
man did not aow posses, except where
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-20
here was. . hostile state Of legisla,inr

there wss hostile state OF legislstinH.
The bill simply proposed TO give .'
whomsoever this right was taken aWay
means OF overriding that hostile state
legislation and to punish the man who
takes that right away from him. lie
knew its opponents would say 1t wss sn
invasion OF State rights, and he was
content to hold. up State rights, but not
to uphold State wrongs, and no State
had q right TO discriminate against any
class Of citizens provided they offended
no laws.
Mr.. Cox, OF New York, proposed an
amendment to the bill so as to make 1t
read "colored persons liable to the
penalties OF the bill"
Mr.. Butler said that the amendment
was not necessary IS the law applied
10 every natural person and negro wa
very natural person.
Mr.. Beck, OF Kentucky, opposed the
bill. He declared that not q man on
his side OF the house wanted to see the
negro deprived OF any right, but they
objected TO this bill because Congress
was usurping authority over matters
that belonged exclusively to the States.
Mr.. Ramsey, OF South Carolina, Oh.
yocated the bill. lie could very well
understand the opposition OF the gentle
man on the other side from the South
ern States. They had feeling against
the negro which would never die out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-20
CHICAGO.

A Wife Murderer Hung-ExecutiOn
or Perreet-Scenes at the Gallows.
CHICAGO, December l9.-Andrew J.
Perfect, the negro wife murderer, was
hung at two o'clock this afternoon, at
Joliet. At noon the crowd began to
gather about the jail and by one o'clock
had stormed the Jail, and in. spite Of
the police entered in a promiscuous
body. The deputy sheriffs had hard
work to exclude them from the dining
room, where the gsllovs was erected.
All except those who had tickets, re-
porters, physicians and the jury and a
few others only remained there at ten
minutes after one. At twenty minutes
of two the shroud and black cap were
passed through the door. The specta-
tors became quiet at the signs OF busi-
ness and at fifteen minutes Of two Rev.
James Mcleod, and Rev. j. Caldwell
entered the room. Rev. James Nc
Leod stated that it WAS the prisoners
desire that all spend the time in sing
the hymn "Show pity, Lord o. Lord,
forgive; Let a repentent sinner live
The hymn was joined in by nearly
all present, the prisoner taking
part. Rev. Mr.. Caldwell then knelt
with the prisoner and ofterered fervent
petition to the Lord to have mercy
on the trembling man. The sheriff
then read the death warrant and sen-
tence. Perfect listened with his head
resting on bis hands, preserving well
his composure. When asked il he bad
any remarks to make, he gave no audi
bic answer, and when the final adieu
was announced he remained silent. He
then shook hands with Messrs. Nc
Lead, Caldwell and Small, then with
his tried colored friend King, and also
with the sheriff and his deputies. He
stood quite firmly while he was being
bound, and after the black cap was
drawn over hi. face he requested to
speak with Mr.. Caldwell, to whom be
whispered few words. Three MIN
utes after two the rope was placed
around his neck asd Mr.. Caldwell pro
nounced the benediction in a full but
faltering voice. The sheriff then
touched the fatal sprlpg when the pris-
oner was launched into eternity. He
shot up into the air about four feet and
then fell with a sudden bound to with.
in about three feet Of the floor with a
conyulsive jerk and hardly percepti.
bic struggle. He died in seven minutes,
The crowd has dispersed and Perteets
body given TO Chicago surgeon for the
dissec!ing room. All is quiet and all
are satisfied. The mans guilt is no
longer a doubt as he has made about a
dozen different confessions admitting
that be killed his wife.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-20
PITTsBURGH.
A Counterfeit Shower CauEht

PIrrsBURGH, December IA ps. J
giving his name as Sam uel S. Morris,
was arrested in Birmingham this morn,
ing, while attempting to pass counter
felt fifty cent pieces. On being searched
sS4 in counterfeit money in fifty and
twenty-five cent pieces were found.
Also a number OF checks on the First
National Bank, OF Mount Pleasant, and
a quantity OF pawn tickets. He was
committed to jail in default OF $1,000
bail, and on being taken to jail was
recognized as a person that had been
there before, under the name Of E.
Davis, Jr., on charge OF embezzlemens
ptsierred BY the Conuellsville railroad.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-20

REAL ESTATE TRANsFKR.-The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers for
record in the County Clerks Office for
the week ending December 10, 1873:
Deed made December II, 1878, by
A. c. EagertoR and wife to the Board
OF Education of the school district OF
Wheeling, for part of lot No. 12s on
Eleventh street, 80 feet in front. Ad-
mitted December IL, 1878. s2,l00.
Deed made December 10, 1873, by
James Brown and wife to the Board OF
Education, of the school district Of
Wheeling, for part OF lot No. l29, 80
feet front on llth street. $2,250.
Deed made December 10. 1873. by
Roehm and wife 10 Conard Goldback
for the east one-half of lot No. 162,
Zane street, now 17th East Wheeling.
Admitted December l3. 81 100.
Deed made December Is, by C. F. A.
Yahrling to Angus! Yahrling for all
his stock of drugs and fi1tures in room
No. l03, on corner Of 10th and Jacob
streets. Admitted December l3, 1873.
S305. 5.25.
Deed made December 10, 1873, by
Thomas H. Read and wife, to James
w. Moore, trustee for NJ. McNanmee
for the undivided one-half of the
southern 26 feet of lot No. l35. Ad-
mitted December l3, 1873. $1,000.
Deed made January %, 1873. by
Greenwood Cemetery to Mrs Effis M.
Russell, for burial lots, lots Nos. SO
aud los, in section C. Admitted De-
cember 3, 1873. so.
Deed made December IL, 1873, by
James w. Moore, trustee for Martha
McNamee to Edward Moore, for the
undivided oue-half OF the southern 26
feet OF lot No. 1876. Admitted Decems
Der Is, 1873. $3.50
Deed made December l3, 1873, by
David Kull and wife to Lewis Luns-
ford, for the north oue-half of the south
one-half of lot No. 81, Main street, 5th
ward. Admitted December Is. 1873.
$1,000.
Deed made Dec. Is, '73. by D. Kull
aud wife to Thos II. Reed, for
the south half of the south half Of
lot No. 81, Main street, 5th ward. ADJ
mitted Dec. 15, 1878. $500.
Deed made Dec. II, 1873, by Thos.
Hornbrook and wife to John Burke, for
the north Is feet of lot No. 81, Market
street, between 25th and 26th streets.
Admitted Dec II, 1873. $1,000.
Deed made Dec. II, 1873, by Anna
Garner and William A. Garner to John
w. Boring, for the southern corner OF
lot No. 200, 4S feet and 10 inches by
80 feet. l6tha street, East Wheeling.
Admitted Dec. II, 1873. s400.
Deed made Dec. 9, 1873, by Charles
Zoeckler and wife TO Conrad Kraft for
lot No. Is, Bow street, Fulton. Ad-
mitted Dec II, 1873. $500.
Deed made Dec. l3. 1873, by Joseph
A. Bodley and wife to August Gering,
for the northwest corner Of lot No. 81,
on 18Th and French streets, East
Wheeling, 20 feet on 18th by Is feet.
Admitted Dec. II, 1873. $500.
Deed made Sept. 9, 1873, by John
Bach and wife to Chrictian Bach, for
north half of lot No. 8, in square "a.
corner Woods and 38th streets. Ad.
mitted Dec. II, 1873. $3.50.