davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
GEoRGE u. PL1NT. Trustee
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and = sts..N.W.
TRUsTEE'e SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
HER yHk MEes sHb GGa

81 sSb s4iSSF
E !; f. i:s 5s;s 4:
sssSsd: ~ sssns = ~ Re p,:sres .!
IS e q. H.s
p.sH,,fss 9. TgHsDAY. Msrs;h e. is,A e ~ g
& N,s pei 8
s:;:. q :s e ss,$sss
tn;ssSs :qasss isss
feTmss saco, with interest It 10 per cent. Per
amman from January q iS1R 70 Day Of sale, and e:
n y e
searipk intsrsst from the day Of sale and sseSrsd
All conveysseins Il The expense q the pafehsser.
Ssy sSs e e s;s.
.ei me properly 6 he ~ and % ne Default
ness pussse2 4
s' - eEoReB ". sTIcKNKY,
-. $780,, .1s S0ID%. a!i:'ss'
~ Real Estate a gen. and Auctioneer,
TRUSTEES, SALE Of AyALgAghE BUILD;
HH5 NET sfRF e
Sas e f,sss s ss s ss
TIE iaaA rceore for waahnston county, On the Dis.
g
n s q TIE gIShsses on TRTRsDAr, n.rch , z
ssssss iylss io s T. sesasx % b O..
q Se q s S
Jesse B. Hew's subdivision o. Mount Pleasant, q
essay ssP91 z so sA .s 81
one "ss for &c = no o ne
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
"A wAsHINeroN AID hEw YORK.
HEREAFTER the ane Steamships Z. G. xMl9HE and
John GIBSON vii male .eguiar W1EHHnHhY
WAsHlNOTON and GEOkGEToWN. e folIowsi
Leave Ner York Dom PEE Eass E.vss svefz ~.
as .. 10. and Alexandria the same day p . =.
agent once and wharf d Water street, George.
town, or as the corner or Seventeenth 3reet and
New York avenue. j. w. TuOMPSON.
jall-0 PRESIDENT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
RY WOLDEN, SPENCE q Co,
- Real Estate BSokersand Auctioneera
a penngyIyani1 avenue.

rETsTEE.s SALE OF THREE yALTAnIE
sS9HEE t a r 81 saHA s1hkEr WEST IN
By virta: e three dssds Of tr1ss = =: dsts g
s; e Ss:si * =: ~
os. y Is 81 is: .Sis 50
IS i.pssssnsnss sss..ss -" soas:si.s q : two
story 6risk house on each lot
Pss sSa ne s;l.nss p q and twelve
Per annum from the day or sale, scared 81 deed
e S Re M ,ss
ard n.he terms a!e not complied viii in Ave days
. ssS q , Ne "a ss vi" b rs.0d a The
n.rs.a mo T. t tkiFTEs, s. 5ss:sss:
NO. sn Seventh street, opposite u s. Post once.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A Two-sToRY RRIcK
DME5LhING, 70. 81 MARYLAND AyEHUE,
SyfT s1 s4kEI Rs1 ss5FSw saHE1 sR
AsD
.ss IL. ss 1 ass ~ s. s
s :f 4 s1sss y !. :
m, anthss psFeel Of ground sitaats In v ..aingtSa
GsMeli's ssidisision Of squire - Together VIII
the improve ments. consisting Of . neat two-story
BRICK WILLING, sabiect to . prior deed 81
trust dated August a 16s3 to secure q 00o, payable
In two years, with ten per cent. interest, Iayasle
Also. 4 US O'Clock. p. M, Lot A, in the re-
corded subdivision Of original Lot in SQUARE "a
situate on the northeast corner Of Eighth and b
BUILDING. used as carp-n inter- shop, subiect TO .
prior trust Of - COO dated 6eptenbsf n Ell md
Terms: Four hundred dollars, with interest ct
ten per cent. from October a. le7S, and expenses Of
months, for which the notes Of the purchaser, bear
ing interest from the Day Of sale and secured ~
deposit Of one hundred dollars will be required
cost ns o. ss T. .n,i6 is - sysn d.y,
the property to b fes0ld at the rak and expense
gESAsE ". sTICKNEY. fr,u.t... =
ANDREW B. DUNALL,
mh.S WfN&ds Z. J. SWEET, Anef.
pr u. II. RYAN . Co,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
FOB CHAIN IRON.
w.sarreror. 4 b4 ~ Eat g eH 1.5ss

ees.ed proposais, q Is tn6of,cd i.ffoposals',
XPRiL, id, Tor the .dssesibed bsst American
g. e ne e T. The
yea to such proof tests . sksii in every way Be
neh sne soc az
to June "a III. num- an0 ~ 0e'el' y " pl ~
BUREAU EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING.
I, rs links Chain Iron, IN inehes diameter, 7H
,n ansn CHIN Sins iron d,.u.t.r u
inches lo1g, Is ill wounds.
1,ss links Chain Iron, lois inchss diameter, lsx
oss links Chsin fon, {i-i0 inches diameter, ~
- inches long, MO pounds.
inches long, q Do pounds.' - -.
i'~' i ineSss lCss. %a5e DoSn De- ''ee IA
the on fhs1 g Il VIM tef
uaes IN oHe ri az - ion9 OF eaeh or the
different discs Fsquired, 10 the Commandaat Of the
70 tssts md Vii 81 reoSirsd TO sssSS
puIinf strsin 81 10 0co(sevsnty tkoassnd) poansto
the sqlars-inch section When turned down 70 the
1i9, h :hsps "a srs Of tetinE Riscss iH the ysrS
lengths, ne Don a,xs, nggsd ssds and other as:
@ me- 70 ~ s9es! y Sae 81 A
nH @ u ~ ~ KY VII fssec.so
ff %S tIs n.yy X'sa ~. -, ,...,,.,,,.
Ine aGsra III oe msoe " sne ioxess responmoae
20 naad Whose iron OF tns daefens uses comes up 70
ResponsSle s Security YIN BE- required for the
.Y R.Ss iarp, for sas q. b. h.a .. ,h,. oe.
s.,. Z: IHq m ON,
pROPosALs ron w0Rk At NATIONAL
L Military cHHETEnlIs;
sealed pseps"sis L ssips.te, Viz ecp ~ Or Tits
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
No. SDeeventh sfreet. Setween q and n streets.

No. y seventh siIeet. Setween o and h streets.
FOR SALE At PUBLIC AUCTION.
OnWEDNk0OAY, March n liza as So'elock r.
i.e 70 Be renoved within twenty days nom day Of
Tesms cash. or one third cash, and balauee, on
approved iniorsed nste, Tor three monthe, With In
ters't. JOIN 4: EpEf, Trustee.i
nh2l4t - = t1tarj - : ~.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
DY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aueta0nsrA
- No. leol, northwest eornaS Tenth and d streets.

RY GREEN z WIL1HA1G. Auetaon'fA,
p No. leal, northwest eornar Tenth and D streets.
xxEcuToR.s sALl u .yALuABLE M
S asxER e1p ps!f lHgSHpfFFkEr n Soa EhE
oeIosE ;. A., Il fosi Il sas p..%,.s .ssi :s
= pSs's s1ss,0E and n ssSrsse
extenas beck q net u inches. The House. which
This property wss for1neriy occupied by the late
RoyaIE. Miller - Confectionery Store, and u
ness in the city. ERR
Terms made known On the day Of sale. A deposit
| - ----- = - SUSAN A. MILLER,
ExeeutriK Of Royal z. Miller. dece.sed.
0RGGN B WILLIAMS,
Snhal.TnJn,&Q&da - = AucfionserA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
AUCTION SAVES.


d sossissss tssssT 81 Sissk and 5 80. :. ".
ENTIRE HeUsxHoED yrxxIruRE Gov
s4nSsSEEP S 4f4xss -; e GTaifSSy EssTH
On TUESDAY, MORNING., Nseeh q. conmppe-
ing % - oclock. We will sen. ~ the above hsase,
tb~ eusire eoAtenka eoAsistinG 81 = - ?
Parlor Suite In psmask, Il Y.=lg5--s
Yreneh Plate NlSTOfe, rf-sE =.
psmaek I'D Lace cuFfsfnG,
y. sIdeouard, Tables, Pfctures,
Hslnne aSd AahsGsny Chsnoee ssss.
Hair Ass,ssssU. YsatAefs asi BedhnS, en'
C.sptta OlSiSiss, sssses, Ae., &C., ~ g9a
seirUs srss ether sTtissss gsSsalx fSsne 1.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

r.,..d prSpo.sls se0S 3 escise sss e ~
IN b reesved e o4cs until z the fa day Of
Chain Iron, 70 % dltssrs4 he q s1peass 70 he
Government q che Wsshington Navy Yard. sub
ject to such proof tests - shall in every way be
sstisfsctory to the conmaHdant OF the sajd navy
yard and al ouch timee and In such quantities asmay
to June 90 .-1....,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
Ce.snining Cards OF First-CIass Esens
lfshnents In all Brnne6es 81 1esa'
mess In the District.

~ THIS DiRECTORY BEF0RE MAknINSSS
PUNCH keEs. OR TRANeACTt, NSIv S1Sr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

A''. ALeffff' szLa. ave. Also No'ars foonc'
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMING0.
LOVES, 81 Market space, and 20 fenna. avenue
ruHr rrNvUr nv erru -
=, -. -. LAS -,
n. W.. ny w. -" iV'n s''' oe'' ~"u L.. ~
LITAOGRAPHERs.
NoERIe PErERs. as Pa. ave. near ~ st, Pbo.
cE ST%isaPPEy C Specify aor ,h St. and La. ave.
- 80 vs. - " $50
LIVERY STABLES.
KIYEs Co., cor, l4ih and ID SITS, Close carria res
for wedding calls and receptions. Boarding and
livery stables, Willard s hotel stables.
Noh, Sh;, south Si1s rs; sse.' near
''' VIZ p ~N
LULBER YARDS.
NATu'L B. FUCITr, 18th street and Ohio avenue
n w,
John W. sHILIs. ss6 Nd. ave-, bet. Sd and " SIS.
southwest, Deaier IN an KINDS oil Lumber.
AARBLE VOLTS:
7. Tourney, Washington steam Marble and Slate
"orAs' isi1 = s''' A'Ai '''p1AA '1A'ains'
MEkcHANT TAILORS.
MIX nrpors
COLLINS MILK AND PRODUCE HOUSE. "a ION st.
80. LL " LLn.
s. Il Say ahS Uasen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
LEGAL

marIs-N,w,T&ds {. J. SWEET, 4,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

A very comical conclusion to very
ordinary theft took place the other day.
A sneak thief entered a gentlena an s
apartment. one afternoon, by means of
false keys, and proceeded to ransack
drawers and closets in search of valua-
bles. To his disgust he found neither
jewels, money. nor any portable valua-
bles, so he finally concluded to treat
himself to q fine suit Of clothes. Ac-
cordingly he selected nice outfit, in
eluding shirts, stockings and under
wear. laid them out on the bed. and
proceeded to remove his own garments.
Just as he had got to the critical point
when his own clothes were off and the
new ones were not on, ne heard some
one open the outer door of the apart
ment. He scrambled under the bed IN
all haste. and while lying perdu there
he heard the newcomer prowling round
the room, opening drawers ETC..
and finally heard him depart. He
then crept out; but what was his hor-
ror to find that the second individual
had been a brother thief, and that not
only the clothes he had been about to
put on we're gone. but his own suit as
well, Whilst he was in the midst Of a
search for some other garment, he was
again disturbed by the opening of a
door, and this time he popped into a
closet. This last arrival proved to be
the owner Of the apartment. who, find
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

just sufficient to make the vast stage
with its piles of scenery and dangling
ropes spectacle of ghastliness. The
drop curtain had been raised, and NOV
ing about slowly in the utter darkness
of the deserted auditorium was flick
ering light. 1t was an attendant
searching for valuables which might
have been lost and which he would take
to the box Office for the owners.
''Our regular expenses said Mr..
Freligh, ARE about $500 a night;
Albani nights, $500. But "Aida' y
costs us something more. Let's see.
There's the extra orchestra and band,
$3.50; ballet, $2l5; children, $40; cal
cium lights, $75; supers, $50: extra
carpenters, $35; extra chorns. 500; in
sll 1915, which, added to the $500,
makes $685."
'.You say the Albani nights cost
$500. Why!'
I'VE pay her $1,000 a night in
gold.''
sand what do the other artists re-
ceive?''
''Heilbron receives 10000 francs a
month, Carpi, $4,000, Del Puente 1900,
Potentini and Cary each 5000, Dona-
dio. Maresi, De Bassini, Benfratelli,
Tagliapietra, and Florini each 1000,
Scelara 5000. Signor Muzio receives
10000 francs per month, and Mr..
Behrens and myself each $500.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
West Point Academy.

The annual Iep, TT of the board of
visitors Of the military academy to the
Secretary of War says the discipline Of
the academy was never better or higher
than to-day; that the corps Of cadets
has never reached greater state Of ef-
ficiency. The barbarous custom of
'hazing" has been suppressed by the
strong hand of authority, and the WIS.,
itors confidently hope no future relaxa-
ton of discipline in this direction Will
tolerate its revival. In the opinion Of
the board it is desirable that the law
should be so modified as to require that
candidates for admission to the military
academy should not be younger than 18
or older than q years.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

The ATTENTION OF HAIR DREssERs. and
all ladies ard gentlemen WHO dress their
own hair, should be directed to "Morse's
Luxurene,' late invention of fresh,
deodorized, Cocoa Nut and Castor Bean
Oil, united with other restorative and
identifying properties, for stripping the
hair from falling out, and perpetuating
its growth. A deodorized cocoa nut
and castor oil hair compound has never
before been successfully produced, thence
the merits and refined qualities of the
"Luxurene" is theme of praise with
al who use it. It is prepared in New
York by the Morse Manufacturing
Company, and can be had of all enter
prising druggists in the country. 1t is
sold for fifty cents per bottle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

6un away WIN G1f1 Named
Sarah.
From the Detroit Free Press1
He's scooted with another woman -
exclaimed corpulent female, afflicted
with asthma. as she pulled herself
through the door of the Central station
yesterday forenoon.
The police sergeants are never hasty
about expressing their opinion, and the
one in charge of the station looked at
the woman and didn't even nod his
head for her to 60 on. The woman
took chair, or nearly two chairs, pulled
away like hack horse for several min
utes, and then, as the tears came to her
eyes, she continued
"I'll never forgive him, and if he s
caught you may sentence him for life !!
To think that after we've lived together
these five years and better he should
desert his own true love and run away
with girl named Sarah -
"You refer to your husband, sup.
pose, said the sergeant, cautiously.
"What other woman's husband
would be referring to-" she demand
ed. "Of course its nv husband-my
John Henry Polk!''
land l infer that he has deserted
your'
That's what he's dene-deserted
me and run OF with girl named Sarah
something or other, and I'm left here
without friendt -
He shouldn't have done that re.
marked the sergeant after long pause.
''No, he shouldn't" she replied.
why, what was he when married
him Didn't take him when ne was
a good-for. nothing, insignificant whiffet
Of sixteen and bring him up to be what
he isl And now this is my return!''
She sobbed away for awhile and then
went on.
He called me his darling-his dear
gaelic, and he said that / was sugar
melted over, and all tt at. and | be.
lieved it yes believed it, like the feol
| am"
sand he's gone, eh =
''Gone Didn't / say he'd gone l
can hardly believe it. though, when l
look over the letter he wrote me, and
see how he called me his shining angel
and his MONDAY star. can hardly re-
alize that he has left me and taken up
with f-eck led-nose girl.
ats sad-very sad, )" sighed the SER
geant.
You don't know my feelings"
she replied '.you don't begin to real
ize how this heart of mine is wrenched
and upset, wish you'd catch him,
sir. wish you'd bring him back here
and stand him over there, and leave
me over here, and lock the doors for
about two minutes y
''Be calm. madam, remarked the
sergeant.
.-Carm How can | be earn ! When
think of John Henry. and Sarah. and
dear gazelle. and shining angel, and
MONDAY star, can | bid my heart be
earn -
She left her husband description
and went away. and the police will catch
him if they can.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
THE ANGELS PROMISE.
BY pE FORREST P. GUMMERsON.

Last night, when the shadows had fallen
low,
And the star-beams fell with their silvery
glow,
On the earth with it's beauteous mantle OF
Came an angel form to my bed of pain,
While my tears fell fast as the weeping
rain,
Der the loved and lost, who never again
Would come back from over the sea.
~Why weep for thy loved one, ," the angel
said;
1'Though gone from thy sight she is not
dead,
Her home is with Hum of the thorn
crowned Head.
And wi en- thy work on earth is done,
Thou wilt meet again thy much loved one
And worship with her at the Fathers
throne,
In the beauti ful summer-land."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

Now. while dry goods are SO cheap,
and the desire of every family should
be to make the money 60 as far as pos
sible,-we think We are doing our read
ers good turn by directing attention
to the prices at which D. w. Ingersoll
& Co., of St. Paul, are selling goods.
Good grey domestic flannels, 80 to Csc.
Good all.wool heavy red fannels, SOC.
Good check shifting hannels, 80 to
4Oc.
Canton fannels from IL 10 to Csc.
Grey blankets So to SIS p.ir.
White blankets $3.50 to 50 q pair.
French merinos so and 75c per yard
have not been so cheap in 20 years.
Good brown sheetings, yard wide, s
10 to 10c.
Send for samples and see how the
goods look. We have not seen good
goods sold SO cheap for many years.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
The Washington Life Insurance

The Washington Life Insurance
Company Of New York is every way
worthy the illustrious name it bears.
Its solidity is unquestioned. 1t ever
has been beyond criticism. 1t is the
only Company which applies its diri-
dends TO hold good a policy which 9TH
erwise would be null and void from
noa-payn,eaat Of premium. 1t pos
sesscs combination of desirable fea.
lures which no other organization can
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

ing his furniture in disorder and his
wearing apparel gone, proceeded to
search for the malefactor, and soon dis
covered the poor, shivering criminal in
the closet. He summoned the police
and gave him into custody, and the un-
fortunate fellow was conveyed to the
station house, wrapped in blanket,and
piteously declaring that he had stolen
nottingham on the contrary lie had
been robbed, basely robbed, of all MS
clothing.-[Paris Letter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
An EVENING ON THE STAGE.

ztrakosch's Opera Seen From BE.
hind the COulisses..Clerks and
Bookkeepers i'm the Army Of Super
Misunderstanding the Play for Ten
Cents a Night--Supporting an Aged
mother--The Enormous Cost of the
Opera.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Cheap Dry Goods.

Many Of our readers have profited by
the hint we gave last week, as to the
way to get the benefit Of the low prices
that all kinds Of Dry Goods are
now selling at in St. Paul.
Why should not every farmer
save from % to so per
cent. upon all the Dry
Goods his family can use
this winter, when it can
be done SO easily.
Farmers, club together, and
send your orders to d W.
Ingersoll & CO., Of St. Paul.
Should you prefer to see what
you buy before you order,
they viii no doubt cheer
fully send you samples and prices
to any who may ask for them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

In families where Death to Pain is
used the children, when they are sick, cry
for it. They are 6. cd judges, judging with
out prejudice. Try it and satirfy yourselves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
A GOOD INVESTMENT!
With Pr obable Chance of Realizing Largelys
S4O"1 1 REx sE1f Rz1E Es41E gsDzR

The Managers of the CATHOLIC MINNESOTA
is known into of
magnificent Summit
buildings
of
slslng in detayng the of the
nave taned
IN T Estate WHICH the Managers to-day place in the market
ayton Avenue ndRi street.
Der st.
OF
tan
WIN gas ffoi had the the
2 Eisbtv @ many beautiful homes OF wealthy citizens which adorn
ooo1nGn bdvlded into building
Inc the
and fully ' Off" ~ ~ - 49, ~ " ieeuen'e'
~ sixteen 6ae lots
osrness to market, npurpos = ff'' = ~ ~
IN SLY Of Section ubdivdd
- 0SANo1 ~" ="
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
A TALE OF WOE.

He Deserted His Own True Love to
Run Away with a Girl Named
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

House. on PURCHASED
House and Lot Victoria and summit
b-are Lot Summit in Roseoae $3.50. 49,. -. -
* Lot Goodrich in Rosedale Park
az Lot Goodrich ROsedale
(6Cx2OOO street,,
Lots (4Sxl6O) Victoria 49,. 80
6Lo xl4O Leslie Cayuea
.
800 800 Lots 5Ox25 avenue
Lincoln and Goodrich
an average valuation Of 500 each
81 Lots Summit Park Addition lying
Wnns residence OF them at s725; 81 lots $3.50,
%
S acre Lots belonging to the Catholic Orphan Asylum
10 ~ Lots Section Town Range
olc Industrial School property valued a each . ~
And the Daily its equivalent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Daily and Weekly Pap,
ST. PAUL PRESS,
ST. PAUL DISPATCH,
SIT PAIL. PIONEER

WIN NCpR1
DISPATCH, oANA' .. i"0
nl PAUL FlONEER WANDERER,
Shareholders
weeklie 'Ao edN''Aen'4
eiuv tna
necessity follows the School and ultimately other
St. Paul Minneapolis viii rapid
papers ooo to be divide
nto3 sharesa each :" - NA''A"
Charos
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

oT~ ohaIe at $4o
Managers Industrial - ~N
All will
shall have taken place and the Deeds the
al aista furnish
The following
Thomas Grace, St Paul f Kranz,H Hastings
Newell astncp
KOCH j.
ohnF Tenvoor
DOHaoren, chester
II h Tmme F. ,Mankato
L.
,Faitan
TERMS:
j. Aren't and MA
wing kofSt Paul
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25

The WHEELING PosToFFICE.-Wc
learn that the officials at the Postotficc
were somewhat surprised and startled
yesterday, by receiving an order from
the Department at Washington, cutting
down the salaries of the clerks employed
there, from twenty-five to thirty per
cent and also reducing the force, This
probably the result of the late elections,
and Il possibility that the Radical admin
istration propose to be guilty of re-
trenchment and reform.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
CIRCUIT CouRT.-This Court met at
the usual hour, Judge Melvin presid-

CIRCUIT CoURT.-This Court met at
the usual hour, Judge Melvin presid-
ing.
s A writ of habeas corpus was issued up
on petition of J. R. Vincent, alleging
that he is illegally detained in the hands
of the jailor of Ohio county. The hear
ing was detained until this morning..
The trial of the State us. Lawrence
Heller and j. B. Watt, for selling intox-
icating drinks to u minor, was resumed.
The cause was submitted to the jury,
who returned to the Court room at =
o'clock last evening, and reported
they were unable to agree. They were
discharged until this morning at nine
o'clock. .-....
The case of the State rs. same defend
ants, upon another indictment, charging
similar offense, was placed upon trial
1t was submitted to the jury during the
afternoon. They returned to the court
room at six O'Clock, being unable to agree
and were discharged until this morning
at 9 o'clock.
The case of William McMsnaway, in.
dicted for selling intoxicating drinks to 1
minor was placed upon trial and the fol
lowing jury empanneled: B. K. Tiff, j
G. Anderson, Richard Savage, T. {. Moi
fat, c. T. Brues, John Mendel, r. h
Friend, L. Swabacker, &. Ditman, +
Pierson, w. j. H. Down and Eugene
Wells. The case was given TO the jury
at about half.past five o'clock, and after
being out about half an hout, they
returned unable to agree. The
Court discharged them until this morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Z. q. Cracraft, Prosecuting Attorney
appeared for the State in the above case:
and j. H. Good and Geo. o. Davenport
for the defendants.
The cases of A. Matthews, &. Warner
and Henry Bieberson, are set for to-day
The Court adjourned until this morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25

Stop, THIEF.-There have been some
eases ofhorse stealing in Brooke county,
IN some instances the thieves succeeding
in making way with their booty, which
WAS never afterwards recovered. The
active able-bodied young men Of Cross
Creek township, that county, have ac-
cordingly organized themselves into an
organization, numbering thirty, and
called the "Crcss Creek Stop Thief As
sociation,' the purposes of which are to
hunt down and bring to justice these
midnight marauders among the stables.
They have a constitution and board Of
officers, and are thoroughly organized in
every respect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25

TRAIN DELAYED.-The train over the
old Hempfeld road was an hour late yes
terday morning. A bolt in some part of
the locomotive was knocked out of place
some way, and the engine partly disa-
bled. On.y two cars of the train was
brought iuto this city, the balance being
left at Triadelphia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25

VENUS VISIBLE BY DAYLIGuT.--The
planet Venus is now visible in broad day
light, eastward of tine sun, under favor
able conditions of the atmosphere. She
is best seen IN the afternoon. She has
attained her greatest brilliancy, and will
gradually loose her light till the Sth of
next month, when she will be visible
only as a black spot moving slowly
across the disc ofthe sun.