davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19

TER british AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
bETbEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT cock HARBOR
anoh nRW YORK. IRON new YoRK.
bothnia.-. W Cd =, Oet.2 Batsyiz-..--Wsd Nov
Ear Sat. Oct. "a .Abyssinis We'd. Nov II
CCinps- Ned, Oct IS Ohina Sat-, Nov IA
Ceabria...-- Sat-, Oct. 81 Russia cd. Nov Is
Algerts..----Sat. New. AZ
UhDAf from 3eW York,
gers.
RATS OF PAssAsE.-Osoin, $50, eIo0, and slso,
toidi according TO accommodation. Tickets to Pa.
Fs, els, gold. additional. Return ticks on favor.
able terms. Steerage : 20 currency.
eteersse tickes from Liverpool and Queenstown,
apd all parts OF Europe, u lowest rates. Through
eiils Of lsding given FOR Belfast, Glasgow, Hayre,
antwerp, and other ports tbs Continent, and for
4 sdfrorTsDsan ports. For freight and cabin pass-
Age, 50 Eiy At the Con pany's ofice, No. Bowlins
2rstn; Tor Storage psssage, No. III Broadway,
Trinity Building, or TO OTIS BIGELOW, Bapker,
6O5 TN street, Op posite Patent Once.
Jzn10-ly CHAS, G. TRAEOKLYN, rant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-19
COAL!

EOAk COAL!
We invite the attention Of CONSUMERS 70 orr stock
OF COAL, embracing all the CHOICE qualities, %
which are making additions daily, which we Onsr
at low est mark ct rates.
OAK sDc PINE WU0D, sawed aud split or IN
the stick.
OAK and PINE KInDLIEGs, IN bundles o. By
the cord. eTEPHEkSOH A BkOTHER,
Once, Isle Pennsylvsuia Avenue,
ie15tr Mil and Depot, Seventh street. Wharf.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18
A HIGH-TONED AFFAIR

A Cincinnati telegram of recent date
says highly successful wedding in mid
air took place this afternoon at the close
Of performance in q circus The ar
rangement Was male for the wedding to
take place on Saturday, but the balloon
collapsed, and the good-natured bride
agreed to po tpone the happy day till this
afternoon To,day the balloon was sue
cessfully inha ed. The car was carpeted
with Brussels and decorated outside with
bunting; two National flags and two Irish
banners tioa.ed from the basket; basket
of flowers hung over head and bouquets
adorned all the supporting ropes. The
balloon was within a large space enclosed
by canvas, to keep the crowd back, but SO
arranged as 10 give all attending the show
on opportunity TO see. Without a mo-
ment's delay, the bridal procession moved
thr ugh the circus tent al the close of the
performance To the music of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March The BRIDE Miss Mary
Walsh, a golden haired hurdle rider, step
ped first into the basket, followed by the
bridegroom, Thos. NJ Cotton. head ticket
seller Then Miss Ami, Yates, brides
mad, WIN. Cup, grcomsman, Rev. H.
B Jeffries, officiating clergyman. and d.
|. Thomas. press agent, completed the
party Prof. w. +. Donaldson was the
;eronaut. Amid the huzzas of the crowd
the balloon gracefully and swiftly mount
ed upward to great height. In ten min
utes a parachute was dropped from it as a
signal that the ceremony was ended. The
balloon rose to the height of a mile, bat
descended safely three miles from the
place of ascension. All parties were in
tensely delighted with the experience.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18

TINES AND PLACES FOR HOLDING COURTS.
Supreme rourt-At Virginia City, First
Monday in January and second Monday in
August.
l.. S. District Courts Fist Di>trict-At
Virginia City, first Monday in April, and
second Monday il September.
Second District AT Deer Lodge, second
Monday in April, fist Monday il Septem-
Der and first Monday il December.
Thir, Di,iricl-At Helena first Monday
in Mach; first Monday in June and fourth
01Onuhy IN IsD,cfn''-,.
Territorial Coult~-First Di>trict-In
Madison county. at Virginia City, first
Monday in April second Monday in Sept.
In Gallatin county, at BoZeman. 2d N N
day in March and 4th Monday in October.
In Jefferson county, at Radersburg, third
Monday in February, tiT>, Monday in Oct.
Second Di>trict-Dccr Lodge County, ut
Deer Lodge City, second Monday in April,
frst Monday III September, and first Mon
dAy in December
In MssouIa county, at Missoula, fourth
MONDAY il June and "a Monday in Nov.
In Beaver Head county, ii Bannack, first
Monday in June and first Monday in Oct.
Third Di,trict-In Lewis and Clark
county, a; Helena, first Monday in March,
first Monday in June aad first Monday in
November
In Meagher county. fourth Monday in
May and third Monday III October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18
From the Chicago Journal.
THE RICHEST MAN.
BY E. W. BLAIsDELL. JR

BY E. w. BLAISDELI, JR.
Old Word of the valley hath wealth untold;
Aye, vastly rich is he.
He hath houses and land, and store of gold.
And stately ships on the sea;
Yet his spirit is mean and his heart is poor
Ave, poor and shrlveld and cold.
For he knows no love but the love of self
And he knows no god but gold.
Old Mord of the mountains the world
calls poor,
Nor houses nor ships hath he;
Hts acres are few and his cottage small,
Yet prince among men is he.
His heart is as warm as the genial sun,
And bath store of love untold;
And he loveth far better his fellow men
Than houses, or lands, or gold.
Then give me the lot of Old Mount'n Mord
And his rich, warm heart give me.
And take-lf you wilt-the heart of Word,
With his riches ON land and sea,
For the poor mans lot were better far
And the poor mans weary toll
Than to crawl through life with niser
heart
And 90 hence with pauper soul
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18
MONEY TOO DEAR.

A Detroit correspondent of the Mercan-
tile Journal saws that in the United States
money is too dear; that the average price
paid by safe and good business men for
the use of money exceeds ten per cent.
per annum, and that this high price of
money is great obstacle in the way Of
all effort to revive industries and business
generally, consequently he concludes that
more and cheaper money is the thing that
is needed to set the wheels of trade and
general prosperity in motion again and
enable the country to recover from the
disastrous influence of the palic thirteen
months ago. There is no doubt that more
and cheaper money would be welcomed
by the bulk Of the people throughout the
country, but the great question is. how to
get it; how to get it without doing more
harm than good in the getting. That's
the thing which puzzles the financiers, as
well as the common people. Here is
plenty of sea-room for American financial
ingenuity. Meantime, if the Detroit gen
tleman thinks it ruinous to give ten per
cent for money OH loan, how would he
Ike to come to Montana and give from
fifteen to twenty-tOur per cent?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18
WERSTER'S SPEErHES


In one of the debates in Congress which
suddenly called Da:iel Webster TO his
feet, he made bret but quite eloquent
sie' CHI, apparently without any oppor,un
ity for previous preparation. In the course
OF his remarks he drew out the following
sentence, which has eyer since been ad
m'red as one of the most harmonious and
expressive in the Ian suase. lie was sp ak
ing OF our mllIiia conil CT with Great
Britain: .Our fathers raised Their flag
against a power to winch. for the purpose
OF foreign conquest and suhjugation,
compared; power which has dotted oyer
the surface of the whole globe with her
possessions and military posts, whose
morning drumbcat, following the sun In
it's course, and keeping pace with the
hours, circles the tar ID WITH one continu
Gus and unbroken strain OF the martial air
Of England" AS he Sat down one Of the
Senators congratulated HIM upon his
speech, and abiding to the above passage,
said that to him it was incOnceivable, how
Mr. Webster, IN speech SO unpremedi-
tated, could have formed SO perfect and
ST. beautiful sentence, which with hours
of study he could not improve. Mr.
Webster replied that the passage was not
extemporaneous; that in his summer vaca
ton he had visited Quebec, and while
standing upon the massive and most i'm
pregnable citadel there looking ou; upon
wondrous scene of national grandeur and
natures Ioseliuess spread before him, the
Idea occurred to his mind. H. immeii-
ately TOOK his seat upon gun, and with
pencil aud paper, sketched the thought in
.'.s ..."os .Prr~Ie-s~s. a>~e~~es. ho onnld ut
the em)ncnt command Upon arriving at
his hotel he sat down at his leisure and
wrote it and re-wrotc it, with many inter
lineatiens and crasures, until he had mold
ed INTO the form Of words VIII ch satified
h'm. lie then laid tasde in his rctentiye
memory to he used when the occasion
should offer Tue opportunity arose upon
that dav
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18

.poxrCARpENrRY.-Veryoften . screw
Aoi.. o.,s 20 worn that screw win not
nav IN. when glpe is handy. the regular guar
e.:,,.nter s."y mt mskes the hole larger and giues
in large plug. making . nest for amen an en-
II ,irslv % new hole. But this y not always I y
'hs c.se and people without tool. y. 'nG ,SinS IN
~ cnce 1%e' Generally leather is used bot this
Is 60 S hard Tho, It does not hold well; .trns line
;,sss - ~ os ali things is to cut narrow s!f'ps
Of cork, and i the hole completely; yf;.hs men
;S ;Tt's :. ' ;f driven into an entirely new hole
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18

How TO PLANT TREE When plant
ing don't dig hole like bowl cistern,
but dig it just rs it is, and no deeper;
make the bottom OF it third larger
round than the top, and loosen up the
bottom. Then, as the tree is planted
throw in first an inch of real good, fresh
soil; set the tree. holding it with one hand
while on your knees You spread its r0'ts
carefully with the other; let the assistant
drop The dirt IN upon the roots as he would
il he had scive, and as II Is dropped in,
do you hold the tree upon your bended
knees. work every root carefully out
straight on level line with the p int or
junction of it with the main stems, use
the fingers outspread in m,Dgling the fine
dirt with the roots, and be careful that
not an air space is left in the bottom, and
also that the earth upon the lower roots 10
packed the hardest or tIghtest of any As
you reach the upper roots oniy see that
each root ls surely surrounded with Garth,
and then let the last four inches of earth
be spIinkled on with q spade or shovel,
and be sure to keep your own and Pats
feet off, for every pressure will destroy
the natural position of the roots below.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18
Directory os Ffafr0I O0ces's Ot
montana.

Go,cnn,--Ben K Potts, Virginia City
Secretary y. f. Galloway, Virginia City
Chic, Ju>iicc-D. ;. Wade, Helena.
Associate Jl,,ti,a>--F. 6. Servis, Va. City
Hiram knoMlt~ Deer Lodge.
rs. Dist. Au'y-MC {. Page, Radersburg.
Surytyor General \. J Smith, Helena.
Register Of Land,-W.C. ChildS, Helena.
Receiver of Lands Sol Star, Helena.
l.. 5. Nar>hal-Wm. +. Wheeler. Helena.
Collector ini Rev. T.P. Fuller, Helena
Collector Custom>-T A. Cummings.
Helena
Us. Examining Sur@cons-C Mussig-
hrol. Deer Lolg gc: Tho>. Reece. Helena.
l.. :. Com'rs john Potter Hamilton: /:
HN Namuirr- Bnzeman.
4 z,man Land Di>trict--E. w. Willett,
Rrri>tcr; J. V. Bogcrt, Receiver: Bozenan
Helena Land Di>lrict--W. G. Child.
Repis,cr: u. H. Weston, Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18

The oldest tailor in the world has just
died in PARIS He was 100 years of age.
He Was callel Father Fipps. He began
his trade at nine years of age, and e1n>
tinued ct it till his hundredth year. He
worked for njnety-One years Three
months ago he made pair of pantaloons
for bis youngest great t-great>grsndchild.
II took him fortnight. "Ard to think"
he said, THAT once on time could make
pair in half day."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18
DIRECTORY or COUNTY OFFICERS.

DIRECTORY or COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Julye--ll n Mcguire
p. G. Duke.
I Board Of Co. Comrs. 7. W. Nc Adow:
G. W. Wakefield
1 >SheriI-C. l.. Clark, Deputy, j. Il. Finch
Clerk and Vsccorier- Arch Graham.
Trca,lrrr-S. 3. Eowcn.
Sup, rintcndcnt Pub. ln.-F. L. Stone.
Surveyors. u. Reed.
Coroner A. ID Mcpherson.
Assrsso:-B NJ Dawes
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18

1T IS stated that the Chinese Governs
ment Is about to begin the work ut devel>
Oping the mineral resources Ot that vast
empire. Hitherto the big ted superstition
OF the C+le,tia's he's prevented this cor
summation, for they have believed the
bowels Of the earth to be = general pan
demonium, and that any disturbance in
that direction by human hands would ,et
"'se . innumerable host of devils, to the
great d 8 onfort Of mankind. But more
c'.i ghtrHd opinions are beginning to pre-
vail, and doubtless, under The direction of
skilled engineers from other more en-
lightened nat ons, the work will be com
menced. Great discoveries in that direc>
ti0n may not unressOnably he expected.
and If such should he made, that country
would be completely revoluti0nised.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18

uhan an Italian youth has arrived at
the age Of na pc Is o%ar Es 20 o,S s'sn1
wne,her he would like 70 JOIN 'ne clergy
no the hrigands.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18
THE BRAVE WIFE OF GEN. SHER.
MAN

l have a case in point as to the manner
in which he was frequently imposed upon
OF course the citizens of Louisville recOl-
lect that, when Sherman was in command
Of that department he was accused of in
sanity He could not receive any answer
from Gen. Mcclellan to his dispatches
Mrs. Sherman came to Washington and
called upon the Presi lent She stated
that for more than twelve years she had
been General Shcrman's wife, ald if any
one was capable of judging as to the
soundncss OF his mind, it would be her
self. She declared that there had never
been the slightest indication of insanity;
though they might drive him to it; that,
If he were insane, she would be the first
to d.sire to withdraw him from the pub
lie gaze; but, so far from desiring that,
she asked that he might be entrusted with
anything that Was difficult, or that was
becoming his rank Mr.. Lincoln's reply
to this was, that General Sherman's dis
patches were not those of sane man"
Mrs. Sherman was astoundcd. After
leaving the President she went 10 the War
Department and requested copy of her
husbands dis aches, After obtaining
these, she again called upon the Presi
dent When Mr. Lincoln read those pa
pe!s he said they were not at all what had
been represented 10 h w. This WIS the
kind of work that was being done in the
War Department, when we needed every
good officer, and by the light Of to-day
we can see how few they were as valuable
as Sherman; and yet the country would
have lost his services II his wife had not
been the brave determined woman she is
Mr.. Chase took bold stand at that time
hsa%aS saHaS saerma Il and head asuSg Gsges s
the most s, ,aceful and fclicitous things to
Mrs. Sprague personally, and iii allusion
to her father, knowing that kind recollec-
tiens of him would be the sweetest theme
for his dlughter's ears.-.Cor. Courier.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18

4. tho billiard Hall 10 the place to call.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

EykRYrHlNG NEw.-Last evening we
dropped into the establishment OF Mr..
John L. Rice, the popular aud we'll
known merchant tailor, and were sur
prised to find the improvement he had
made in hls quarters. No. %, 18th
street. Everything is new and band
some both inside and out, to say moth
ing OF tue large and elegant stock Of
spring clothing, which embraces all
the latest novelties for gentlemen g
wesr, which he's been received and
opened for examination. Rice has &C.
quired so envisble reputation for selling
the best make at fair prices, and the
stock now offered is equal to any he has
ever had, and will be cold at prices to
suit the times. Gentlemen should ex-
anime this stock before ordering
their spring outfits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

Poa7roxFMENr.-The Theatre Section
OF the Maeuuerchor Society, who were
to have given dramatic entertainment
at Washington Hall tonight, were
much disappointed yesterday by die
patches tom Pittsburgh announcing
tha, Mr.. Oestermsnn who has been
announced to play leading part is too
i'll to appear. 1t has been accordingly
thought best to postpone the perform
ance until further notice. The tickets
that nave been sold may be retained by
thei. holders and will be good when
the play is presented which will proba"
by be 10 a few days,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

BEFORE SQUIRE CALDwELL.-Yester-
day morning Jacob Eoy was before the
above Justice on a complaint made by
Edward Reid, charging him with
threatening to damage some buildings
belonging to said Reid, The Justice
required Eny to give bond in the sum
OF 5000, from which judgment an ap-
peal to the County Court was made.
Eny gave bond in the sum OF 5000 for
his appearance at the trial.
The case OF James Conrad, before the
same Justice, charged with wiliul tress'
psss, by James Lyle. was compromis-
ed, aud the suit Withdrawn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

J. T. LAKlS & Co., merchant tsilors
and dealers in gents furnishing goods
No. SO Twelfth street (old Monroe)
have received their stock OF fall and
winter goods which they are now pre-
pared to make up in the lstes styles to
suit purchasers and perfect fit guar
anteed. They have also on hand full
line OF gents furnishing goods to suit
the m ost fastidious. Persons coutem-
plating buying will do we'll to call and
examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Shirts made to order aud a fit guar.
antsed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05
@.s1I.e1os COUNTY ITEns.
,.ona Kfaminer.

-.,,, tho Review and Efaminer. |,
NJ. Fred. Nszs,, Of South stsabans. !
.en5s us bottle containing score or j
40 Of grsssboppers that be found hop
ping shout his premises. They are 10 /
be found by millions on the farms north I
~ this Mace, aud causes well>groundsd
snnrsb epsions in regard to their dsVas-
tstions on vegetation during tb'
ins SEASON.
The indication COM
eastern
roo . are that work on the
-Atension OF the Henpfeld
~ will be pushed for ward with great
vigor during the coming season. Nc
}, Lain & Woodley commenced work in
Is the cut by the Pigeon creek church on
q the 4th mat. White il Jones are put
= ting up buildings for the contractors Of
" the stone work OF the bridges for section
g. l6, Hands are at work stripping rock
in the quarry of James Jones, near
"a Bentleysville, for the stone work oil the
o bridges. -
QUE Union township correspondent
writes us under the date of February
IL &c: "Ooe evening last week three
'e miners, while under the influence OF liz
re auor, attem pied to cross the Mononga-
te hela river at Jones works in a skif,
and being unable to manage the boat. il
wac overturned. Two Of the party sue.
IN ceeded in gaining the shore, but the
iu other was drowned. What was most
Ne remarkable was, the body when found
~ was floating on the water, not having
sunk. The deceased was named John
IT, Vance. he leaves q wife and seven
children"
IN DURING the recent session OF cour
i'd Judge Acheson stated that it was his
re opinion that express and railroad agents
l.. in this county who delivered packages
~ Of LIQUOR and collected the prices fol
In the same would be indictable under the
~ local option law. Wholesale DEALER
n. in Pittsburgh and Wheeling who hav.
O been In the habit OF sending packages
&c. O. D." should take notice accord
ingly. The accuracy OF his Honor
ed opinion is, however. questioned by some
y, OF our best lawyers.
OF A YoUNa CoLoRED GIRL KILLS HRf
re CHlLD.-Mondsy last a colored CIR
named Emma Shearer was placed ir
jail on commitment issued by Justice
m James Mccullough, of Csunonsburg
p on oath OF Dr. W G. Barnett, charging
ss her with being delivered or February
9th OF a bastard child, and by violence
destroyed the life of said child BY mur,
= deriDg it" 1t is alleged that after birth
the child was thrown upon an ash heap
7 IN the yard attached to the house where
the mother was staying, where it waf
discovered GU Sunday. There were
evidences that it was born alive, and
", certain marks on the throat and breast
ID indicated that it bad been foully deali
- With. The mother is aged only about
" sixteen years, and is a daughter o.
r Samuel Shearer, formerly OF this place
aud who lived several years in Charters
X, township.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

Ar TIE JNL.-Yesterdsy afternoon
Squire Gillespy held an examination Of
John Reddy, at the jail, on charge of
stealing l.l6 Of cs.k OF brandy vslu-
ed at SIS. and a kes OF bay rum valued
at $40 from the wholesale liquor store
OF s. Horkheimer, on the 9th day Of
last January. Reddy was held in the
sum OF 81 1000 for his appearance before
the next term OF the County Court Tor
examination. No: being able TO pro-
cure bail, he was remanded to jail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

We would like TO offer premium
for any suggestion that might tend TO
strengthen the owners clsim upon bis
umbrella, go that he could always put
his hand upon it when needed. An
is a great thing in family
in bad weather, but what family ever
bad one az such a time unless it belong
ed to somebody eise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

Police CoURr.-Hepry Baker was
the individual who saved the police
court from being a white wash" yes
tsrday morning. Henry was picked up
in Ceutve Wheeling on Tuesday night,
TOO drunk 10 move. Three dollars and
costs was what he had to pay.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

JUVENILE PARTr.-A delightful juve-
nile party was givsn last evening by
Mrs. R. NJ. Dslsplane, at her residence,
on Chapline street, the occasion being
the birthday OF her son, Louis. Kramer
furnished the music and the dancing
WAS really fsiry.like, After sumptu'
Gus entertainment the little ones retired,
delighted With the evening, the success
Of which WAS 90 much due to their
charming hostess
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

TIE BRloELASD CASE - A desperate
attempt is being msde by come parties
in Washington, Pa, TO keep Briceland,
the convicted murderer OF Ellsngham,
from being buos. A petition as long
as the moral law has been gotten up
and taken to Harrisburg, in charge Of
an envoy, to be presented to Governor
Hartranit, for his consideration. The
friends OF the condemned murderer feel
confident that they will be able to save
his neck.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

Scc.AL.-The Ladies Missionary So
cietv hold g social at the Fourth street
N. E. Church, this eveUing, and an
agreeable time is expected. Addresses
will be delivered b. Mrs. Il. NJ
HOPKINS, OF Washington, Pa, and Rev
]. R. Thompaou and others, OF this city
There will be music and plenty OF re-
fresbments, besides the literary portion
OF the advertisement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05
LTESlNG SESSION.

The case OF Slate Is. John Re1dy,
charge felony, tbs deieudaOt waived
an examination, and was remanded to
Jail in default of 81 COZ for his appear
ance before the Circuit Court.
The case OF State Is ". BabCock,
charged with felony. occupied the at
teption OF the court until adjournment,
which was half past ten o'clock, with
out being flashed. Al that time the
court adjourned until this morning at
nine o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-05

GUARDIANS ArPolNTEp.-In the Couu.
ty Court yesterday, Mrs. Augusta Flu hi
was appointed guardian for Henry
c. Fuhr, orphan OF Charles Fnhr
deceased. Bond, 81 600.
Mrs. Berts Luckhardt wss appointed
guardian for Mary j.. Margaret R.,
William and Conrad F. Luckhardt, Or
phans Of Conrad Luckhsrdt, deceased
Bond 500 each CAGE.