davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
TIE NEW JURY LAW FOR ILLINOIS.

The Illinois Legislature recently passed a
new Jury law, repeating all former laws the subject
IL provides each County Board shall September
next make list of tenth Of the legal in each
precinct and select from l6O to petit
jurors for each trial term OF all courts OF record except
county courts be held In the county during the sue
ceeding year, the number, however, for Cook County
being for each Of the Circuit Superior Courts
the Criminal Court The persons selected must
be inhabitants OF the town precinct exempt from
serving ures not under q or over co OF age
possession Of the natural faculties not nrm OF de-
cTept and free from all legal exceptions, OF fair char
acter, OF approved integrity Of sound judgment. we'll
informed and understand the English language A
juror for the trial OF civil and criminal may be
challenged for lack OF any OF the above qualifications
and also IL he has served the trial OF any
within one year, or II he be party 10 pending
be tried az At least Jurors are Ia be
drawn from the list for each that the cOurt
will probably he in sessiOn the drawing be made by
the clerk Of the court 20 days before the beginning Of
any trial term. Grand Jurors 10 be provided by
special drawing by the County Board.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
MISSIONARY MOVEMENTS.

A meeting for the dissemination OF mission
ary intelligence will be held under the auspices oi the
General Foreign Missionary Committee of the Congre-
ational Churches Of Brooklyn NewYOrk and their vi
cinity at p. m to-day in the cOnferenceroom OF the
Church Of the Pilgrims, at Henry and Remsen-sts''
Brooklyn when addresses expected from the Rev
Josiah Tyler OF the South African Missions the Rev. MT
NOyes of Madura India, and the Rev. Mr. Schneider OF
the Turkish Mission.
At the regular monthly missionary meeting, IN the
Church OF the Pilgrims Brooklyn, this evening, ad-
dresses VIII be made by the Rev. Josiah Tyler and the
Rev Mr. Klbourn. The Rev. Mr.. Schneider will address
the meeting at the ClnOn-ave. Congregational Church
and the Rev s. b. Stone OF South Africa, VIII speak at
meeting the Em-pace church.
A farewell missionary meeting TO the Rev. hessrs
y owes and HOwland Will be held this evening, la the
Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn. These mis-
sionaries, with Mr.. KilbOun OF South Africa, will sail
for their respective fields, Liverpool, 70 DISrOW, IN
the steamship Victoria of the Anchor line.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
WASHINGTON.
THE IrNIoN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL-
THE GovERNMENT's RIGHTS DEFINED-THE TER
MINUS CONCEDED TO IOWA.
TBY TELEGRAPH'To THE TRmUSE.l
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Attorncy-General
has decided the question submitted to BIN some time
ago by the Secretary of War to the right OF the Coy
ernment retain onehalf OF the tolls on Government
freight passing over the Omaha bridge. He says that
the act OF 1902 Incorporating the Company and the
amendaory act OF to be taken together as one
act and as they provide onehalf Of all compensa
ton for services rendered by the railroad company to
the Government shall be retained from tine payment OF
its bonds and interest without naming any spe-
ciac services, and said acts grant railroad,
telegraph and bridge franchises, he holds that the
provisions as TO compensation apply rs well
to services under the under the other OF these
franchises He also says that under the act Of 1873 all
compensation for services TO the Government by SAID
COMPANY upon its railroads OF any kind to be retained
SO long any interest is due 10 the United States Dy
the Company upon It's bonds which remains unpaid, and
that the railroad OF the Company across the bridge IS
one Of the railroads to which said act applies. The
AuOrneyGeneral prefaces his decision with the state
ment that the determination OF this question does
not involve the inquiry as to the terminus OF
the Union Pacific Railroad, and therefore there
is no decision upon that subject. Although
technically the position assumed by Judge
Williams in regard TO the terminus Of the road Is prob
ably true yet people, both Of Omaha aud Council
Bluffs have always considered OF these questions as
involving the other, and Iowa will now claim with con-
siderable show justice that the long pending terminus
question has been decided in her favor for, II the
Omaha bridge is part Of the Union Pacific Railroad
then the Government has right under the provisions
Of the act Incorporating that road or any subsequent
legislation relating IT, TO retain the tolls for Govern
ment freight passing it any more than those Tor
similar service elsewhere. But II the bridge is part OF
the Union Pacific Railroad then that road must begin
where bridge begins at Council Bluffs, and not IN the
middle OF the river nor on western bank.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
TILE HoRsEsHoERs, REVOLT.

The action of the TLiId-aVe- and the Grand
g. car .aes aud the Ffhave. stage tne in yielding On
Wednosd ~ % demands OF their ourneynen blacE-
smiths with tue determined attitude Sf the strikers 80
,ar Influenced m other companies that the Fourteenth
o. and Avenue lines granted the increase yesterday
Tne strikers expect that the Fourth line will accede
- their teTms ths o-ing. ana also hopeful Of the
second and scyeuth-s,s Companies, as telr managers
baye stated that they T pay tue demand II the other
ines give lie advance TIE remaining corporations viii
resist sOe Of them 70 the bitter end. the seventh
ave shop has sbont dozen noa-sDciety men
Al work ana The Broadway branch is partially supplied
attn the sane class II hOrscfhOerh. The sKtlaye. aud
EIpntnaVe Companies ARE employing number OF 0ut
s,osls. The iOuTpeyDIen lisFsesAOeis are now con
fsU,latlux tLc fXped.ucy OF strike throughout the
rfy next week including all iiie private shops which
40 moi nav 81 per - req Te more Than cIsht hOuts
,,,rK oi Satufdsy o. Monday tls JOugneymen horse
% a. celebrate the 2Jd anniversary OF their oTganlLa-
Nm ly uarade: and AL the shops VIII ne closed TINS
vii not be a strke demonstration, Ahd lJ' JOufheAmen
sre very tuat 10 should not Dc giAen Iof sl'h
Te AssocatOu Of Boss HOrseshOers held meeting al
No Sg5 glITd-aye.. LAT eVeDlDG ~ UephAFt genera
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09

Museum OF Comparative Zoology, and upon the reo.ps
Of this eJprcsson OF regard for himself ana ID
work, the Professor sent the donors the iOho""e
letter .i q. 1874
Hardly anything In my lite has toncheu ~. S.or, INV
deeply than the gift I received TINS ~eeh hn,id avn
schoolgrls From no In the WOtiu III III, an3ro
pathy be more genial 10 me. The money shas' Prrial
pirate TO a ongcherished scheme OF mine, oyn
work IN the Museum which must be excluslHel3 ~ In
--the arrange ment OF special colNcton ius sYaong
n nutshel as il were all the relations eAsuns dings
animals which I have deferred because ar oHl' insnf
were more pressing and means nave ptn ,tg Win
ncient The feeling that you are All ,na,erta
me will DO even more cheering thah w conId
helm much needed that ~. L "lSha.1 come
write 10 each individual i sbau try 70 In" Mean
means of expressing my thanks more wlue.. as Ear
time write 10 yOu as treasurer 'and beg gu Wv
az Won can do So without too muon trouOe, those
NV gratitude to Others VIII you asO say sa Wrsenm
whom YOU change Ia meet that shall be at tnc
on the last Thursday OF June this year az nvenien
shall be delighted 10 ali to whom IL S ~ ~ ma mi.
10 come The Museum has grown not 0nS Ih trom tme
md mt i'm scienti1o significance, and ike IIVu nv
TO time 70 give you account OF lts % care and
effort this kind plan OF yours must nave to Collect
erod ar Won all are It cannot nave peen e' t,rrs
fhe names and addresses Of all those wh9se ~, me
IL was delightful 10 me 10 again. WOIus d yonr
very poor but YOU Will accept Tor yOuise. % rds
| schooImates the warm thanks ana aHeGu1."., c,sSH
| of your old friend and teacher, Il" H. '
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
THE CITY's NEWSPAPER.

A meeting of the Mayor, Corporation Coun-
sell and Commissioner Of Public Works held yester-
day make provision for preparing and publishing
paper be called The CITY Record which will contain
the proceedings of the Common Council and other De
partnens Of the City Government and all advertising
pertaining thereto The contract for furnishing this
paper is TO be awarded lowest bidder after adj
Versng for proposals for two weeks In the hve papers
wing the largest circulation the city A Disbecker
publisher The Cty Register, authorized by the
Mayor prepare ana publish such proceedings as would
be printed i'm The Citg Record, until the contract
awarded accordance with the provisions Of the Char
ter as set forth IN Section 3.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
THE LEAVITT ART SALE.

A collection Of oil paintings, water-colors
and norceain pictures by American and foreign artists
WAS sold by the Messrs Leavtt ut their rooms IN Clinton
Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A few 0i
the more valuable works elected lively competition
The folowin ing is list OF portion Of those disposed OF
last night, with the prices
Aufray, j." RrDhm,nting Dolly.' So
Au:ray. J." The Aooyte' sl"
49fIly yii J~ G.c,jc Going iS 6oss SS1GG s 80
Anndeld. Geo-' The Hunters Home Sllo.
Annaeq Geo sgor.@'9 3, and @,,cgs DGgs 60
Beuat-'' II Bowl P,yen." 80
BrevoOr J. RI Sumruer Sbose'," $50
ssSSo ssSSo 5 Re- H'ss9S sar sa FsnaaTtos Ms sI5
El1oo,, Esoop G- "a ID SGiaRs ss yStva5 S,ys si ss
Chsr Pr.Dso. Nicola. Le Le aoi s Ae ssI. "
Craig Wm-'vee on lle Iiudsoo," s2S.
DE Has W. p" Grand Maion," so.
BSISS BSBS J. II" IL" Ssefg Saes1s cs1si,n. s s2s
Douglas. Henn-"The Clocl that Goes Sloa
Efi%shn' s 6ito-' Lost 10 Thought" slc2 90
Everren, A - street seeRe, in Antwerp" $7a
GslStfs Siis1s jules. ofias The slas Las, Leap" $40
GGgPs, G T.. J.. ..I5s.s Inte5ioTs s,3s slS
GUIDO sseebinT the Portrait Of cend," SO
GyseaTeii-' co%psaOn,S sS2 So
HsI TI,mI Lam d.ndsspgs@ { Pc. siI,, s 80 800
Iisade, y. J.. Tropical seene,CeDtraI A@eheA" s2oa
Hoffman HeudreE-" s9yocA and Jssdea,% $4,000
SS s I,, %s St s ,is Sa H:s5 s r O."
Houry Chsrles-" Ane-n Fenale slsyes" s6.
Inuess George-" Forest Scene" S62 50.
Kaemmerer, y. H. Our FoOtman" $50
Koek Koek, II. p" Landscape" S4.
KoekKoek b. G. (oeoeAsed) Landscape and Fgures rs
Lasale Louis Washing Day," I'll 81.
Lebret Frans-" Pastoral Scene" Sl50
Iebret Prsns-" Pastoral Scene" SJ.
Lebret Prans-" Pastoral Scene" %67 50.
Marry. Paul" Rotterdam" (ws,er-ooor S5
Metord, G. IA Berkshire Relic s4s
MeCord G. HI the Adirondack" 5n 50,
Moran. b New York Bay" + l2l So
Northern A. Ppssan Scouts SS.
EotermAn lack" The Dossert" 3 80.
OAKLEY, Julian The Tapestry Worker $50 20.
Odde Waiter NJ. tdeceaedl" YieS iOng Island" e53.
Panton Arthur LAKE Clampain" rs
Richards W. t." ADnis Sauam Agh, Cape Ann" Sl50.
Richards W. tt Hudson ighands Aoye West PoibtH $50
Riyoire Francois GlAdioi Roses $3.50.
Kosster r. p. tieceAsed)-" Meditation" 435.
Ealmon - On the Thames" So 50.
Smile q. IL" Donuer Lake" $50 So
SoBcerland--Proi T.. Companion" Sio0
Sonntag W. L." View IN DeaSar C.unty," S2l3.
storck, 49," View IN HolsnI" S95
Stone, p. L. On the LAnHrskih" SB.
Sonderland Prof p" The Happy Dueh Boy" 500
Trovon. ca Pastoral Sketch, S45.
Van Eten K" Landscape" S45.
Van Eten K" Laudsca 2e," $50.
Yeboeven. Bail - Rnbens Giving His First Lesson Young
VaDdyke" 500.
Vernoeven Ball A. j." Game Msrket in Antwerp" Sln so
Verneuliu. P" Market Scene" f55
Verhoevtn, Ball A. j." MiiOcs Toilet" 80
Won Selen, H. The Frozen Dove" AiS
Waterman, HenTy-" Going to Church" 425
Wilens L." The Embroidery" lO0
WOODWARD, L." Harvesting" =Sa@.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
TWO LETTARS FROM PROF. AGASSIz.

NO TRUIB IN THE STORY ABOUT DIFFERENT BLOOD
IN WHITES AND NEGROES.
In the debate, on Wednesday, in the Mas
sachuses House of Representatives concerning the ap
preparation for the benefit OF the Museum of COmpar
atiVe Zoology. a letter read from Prof. Agassiz
which rest the orepeaed story that he had de
cared there is chemical difference between the
blood OF negroes and Of white men, As this absurd re
port has had wide circulation, and many letters have
been written THE TRIBUNE making inquiries the
fact glad 10 contradict it the Professors
signature.
DEAR SIR: am truly grateful 10 you for calling upon
me aud giving me an opportunity OF rebuAng anew
SANDER which has already been several unles brought
up against me, notwithstanding positive denial Of
the charge. Some Elk seven years ago delivered
lecture upon the OF men, buTesque report OF
which appeared in paper, from which IL was
wholly copied. While in Washington, applying TO Con
relief from taxation for alcohol used for scien-
purposes, the absurd statements of that report
brought against IN the Senate, when requested
senator the Hon. Henry Wilson, to read a written
answer then made against these ridiculous iInputa-
uon- The very same story is now brought up OF my
very different fluid from that which flows In the veins of
white men," ana other nonsense Every educated man
i'm the country knows that am not q chemist and that
for 10 make such an assertion would simply make
the laughing stock Of the learned world Other parts Of
the report about bones etc. are quite as absurd These
made them, and cannot better meet the whole than by
stating that have been wishing all my NE Tor the bet
ter education OF all my felOw-cfeaturcs, men and
women without regard 10 color 10 position In society
/ believe that there are few men who have educated
gratmtousy as many OF their fellow men az have, and
can afford 10 desplse the "Id ana malicious Remarks
which In tlis respect are circulated against me
IN thc Hon Joshua B smith member OF the Honse OF
tNoTHER GIFT TO PROF AGAssIz's MUSEUM.
The handsome sum of S4050 was recently
subscribed by number OF the former pupils OF Prof
Agaszs school for young adieA Jor the beDc1t VI the
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY pEprcArIoy.

SYRACUSE, May s.-The Hall of Languages
the first of the buildings Of Syracuse University recent
ly completed and occupied, formally dedicated this
afternoon. Addresses made by President Barnun
OF Columbia College, Bishop +. y. Jaynes President A.
ID. White OF Cornell University, aud Bishop j. 4. Peck
Tho building dedicated at 40 y. by Bishop Peck
President OF the Board OF Trustees In the evening
President White "A reception ~ honor OF President
Bar rnard aud Chancellor Wiucbe.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
pRnMINRNr ARRI7ALs.

PROMINkNT hhHIFhD' . =, =,
1yoh 1reu,e Uotel- The Hon. James G. Blain OF
Maine Gov Of Eew. .Iampshei et1oa e smith Of
ChfJusee X A. Chapman Of hAsahusess' Ta.ire Of New
Haven Richmond BAtaUa n Vs,is,trsy
Henri W.tter,ou OF re TOsrk CosTteyoural ~
Ho,t-Er W. Smith OF Vermont Eaatrig.
Jndge Levi Woodbgy Of Boston Erersn HoH Deoit
oS icndop Hognan Hons-Charles T. Yekes j, o.
raRi Csardl HokI-GoV. Lewis Of Alabans sh1 zen n
GnVore = Nicholas H0i-SAmue Ia
ford Jnge D. A. smaey Of yeungut Charles u; C.
inetGu; Alexander sprunt British YeeConsa Al ,e q "
ssd H. D. WAlbndge Of Toeio. Metropolitan
Pss-hsl Washing Giisey Hous-D. b. 81 'ohp o'
Euelsh Of the British Navy.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
EIGHT DEAD BopIEs POUND uXpER 4 uorsr.

EIGHT DEAD BODIES FOUND UNDER A HOUSE.
PARSONS, Kan, May Slight dead bodies,
under the house OF the Bender family, 10 miles west OF
here, in Labette County, and which the body OF
Senator Yorks brother recently found The Bender
family left the county about two weeks ago but THE
cemeut is great and the determination TO bring the
guilty justice strong that effort viii be spared 10
effect their arrest.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The American Museum of Natural History
will give reception TO its Subscribers, at the Museum
building In Central PARK on the 10th Inst.
The Civil Service Board of the Custom
house. YESTERDAY examined over applicants for posi-
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09

49,. The American Medical Association i'm sesson
Al st. Loas has adopted rtsosuoh 'oHg bs eabhmtBt Of
cations, Aa bseso and Las tIsd DtU p..s oG s
seJi DtspBG
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09

III NSQUIRE, 97 Futon-st., n w ,s1 ,ss ;.
III. Fpe Jswelry. and Sterling Sserwarc tr qaAhu 20
.u,lle,, prodtS Every aiele guaranteed h.moss
STRUCTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically ileSs Surse
- thout the kuife eauste OF detention nom sanp ~ Ess
nss All he Crnefauve Ogans Diseases aud -
So ice and Prsos. HENRY A. DANIRJS,kD' I"Lsa~ss@
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09

business and especially consde tho expected srfe &c
OF the jOurDeymoD. The feeling OF the meeung wan ~
favsr OF granting the advance abked for.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
HOME NEWS.

rp,RyosEryR ,gsrBRpAr. AT DICKTSsoSs IN PARK
ROW. ,,o -. .,,o
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
AN INQrIRY To pE HELp AT LIyEKPooG.
IAunolnoemenIa-i
BuRNETT's CoCoAISE makes hair glossy.

A.-SETTLED WEATHEE.-Old Probabilities
that We ar pleasant weather last Austr pni
well settled u.s. KS0Hs spnng sy of .en Hats lo1t
rA Make your h eeaHt store DO TIE Fn Aan
Hotel
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply ~ M. God"
win py Pro. f. l. TElBrsE LscTrEE EXTRA No
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09

JERSEY CrTY.-An outgoing passenger train
t1e Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday afternoon rau
and killed unknown man, at the end Of Ber
gen Cut. The deceased walking the track OF the
eastern bound train from which he stepped TO avoid
approaching engine, placing himself directly In front Of
the locomotive by which lie killed. Patrick Nc
hanns was thrown from car, at the Cardln Dock on
Wednesday evening and fell against iron handrai,
Tactnriug his skull The rOadDed aud tretng for the
track OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Is nearly cOl-
pleted from Bergen Cut tho HaTsimus Cove The Nor
Canal Company have, during the week. paid into the
city treasury $3.50 6s beng the unpau taxes OF Blk
years.
HoBoKEs.-The friends OF William Wilson, the miss
ing Master OF the LOngshOremen's Association, believe
that he has been murdefed. The police have tracked
hun far IA Brooklyn, where he went Monday, but
have been unable to learn his whereabouts The body
Of unknown man was found In the river ~ the foot OF
Fifth.sL, yesterday morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-22

POLICE CoURr.-There was a iall
gathering before Judge Rogers yester'
day morning.
Frank Coyle and Louis Travis go'
into fight on Saturday, in Which both
were considerably Injured. They were
fined s. and costs each.
Lawrence Gaffney was found on
Tuesday night, near the Baltimore and
Ohio depot, in an iufismed state OF ine-
briefly. He was fined 81 and costs.
John Fritz was rolling over the
Eighth ward. Tuesday night. as drunk
as he could well get to be. This being
his second offence, he vas fined 3 and
costs. o..
John Stamp and James Hammond
were charged with placing putrid sub
stances on . lot belonging to Mrs. Miller
on Wheeling Island. As 1t did not sp'
pear to be . wilful violation OF the ordi
nance they were fined q andco'ts each
Mrs. Ellen Stanley was fined Nv
and costs for selling on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-22


TIE UPRIGHT PIANo.-There is now
on exhibition at Messrs. Adams Il
Lucas, 100 Market street, an elegant
upright Steinway Piano, purchased by
DR.. r. F. Turner, Monroe street. The
upright piano is, from its small, COM
pact form and handsome exterior, espe-
cially suited to the boudoir, the recep-
ton room, and the parlors OF many
houses where grand or square piano
could not conveniently be placed.
Messrs. Steinway & Sons have, after
long and earnest study and expert
ments, succeeded in producing Upright
Pianafortes, which are the most perfect
instruments OF their class ever con-
structed. The volume of tone is fully
equal to any Of steinway's best Square
Grand Pianoa, while the quality is Of
the most exquisite musical character
pure, sympathetic, and in the highest
degree pliable. The durability ofthese
new Upright Pianos and their capacity
OF standing in tune, is unparalleled in
the history Of piano making, and even
greater than that Of the best Grand and
Square Pianos.
This elegant instrument above refer
ed to, will remain with Messrs. Adams
& Lucas for few days, to give their
friends an opportunity Of seeing and
hearing it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-22
coxarxpAa1n pnoxprrr,a--We were

CoxArspAsLH PRoxpfNEss.--We were
shown yesterday check in favor Of
Joseph Harris, Of Moundsville, for
5000; being The insurance on the life
Of Mrs. Mary Harris, and one for an
equal amount in favor Of Lewis Ap-
plegate, Esq. Of Brooke county, insur-
ance on the life Of Mrs. Mary c. Apple
gate, both less the interest for the un-
expired part oil sixty days time, given
by the Life Association of America in
which company the deceased were in
sured, in which to pay the losses.
Such promptness on the part
OF Major ] c. Anderson, Of the West
Virginia Department of the Life Assoc
citation o! America, in the payment OF
losses cannot but make friends for it.
And this mode Of doing business is the
one adopted and pursued by the Life
Association everywhere. 1t is one OF
the most reliable organizations in ex-
istence in the county, and should be
patronized by all who wish to be in-
sured in sale and reliable institution
and one that always pays its losses
when due, and, if desired, before they
become due. The above sums makes
a total Of $4,000 paid by Major Alder.
son in this Department in the last De-
partmeut in he last three years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-22

UNKNOWN NEGRO KILLED.-4ester
day morning the body OF an unknown
negro man was found on the track OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, at Nc
Mechan's cut, below Benwood station
The body was torn all to pieces and
from all appearances had been dragged
about one hundred yards. 1t was re-
ooguized as the body of a half-witted
negro, who hailed from Portsmouth,
Ohio, and who had been loafng around
Benwood all day Tuesday. No one
knew his name or how he came TO his
death. tits thought, though, that the
unfortunate man had attempted to
jump on the Mail train west, due here
about 2 o clock in the morning, and
that he fell under the wheels Of the
rushing train. Squire McJilton ordered
the mangled remains to be buried
being perfectly satisfied that the death
was caused by accident.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-22

ELECTION DAY.-To. day the qualified
voters OF this municipality are called
upon to select person to serve as Judge
Of the Municipal Court of Wheeling
for the next four years Several gentle
men are offered for the position, any
one oil whom would make good judge
We will be obliged TO those having tn
election in charge (tbough we do no.
know who they are,) to send the returns
to this office as early as possible
Though but little interest seems to be
manifested 10 this election, the people
will all want to know who is elected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-22

BEFoRE SQcIRE CLoHAN.-Michael
Clark was arrested on a warrant issued
by Justice Clohan, on complaint Of
Andrew Murphy, for threatening to do
him, Murphy, bodily injury. Settled
on payment of costs.
William Oesterdick, former mule
driver in the Belmont coal bank, was
arrested several days since on complaint
of n. Reister, charged with conpiracy.
On yesterday the case was settled on
the defendant being required to give
bond to keep the peace.
Michael Noon was arrested yesterday
on charge of committing a breach oil
the peace, by making threats and abus-
ing A. Pegandawm. He was held in
the sum of $50 to keep the peace for
one year.
A. Pegaudawm was arrested for
abusing Michael Noon. on yesterday.
He was held in the sum OF $50 to keep
the peace and be of good behavior for
one year.