davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-13
While shool teacher was hearing his

While a shool teacher was hearing his
classes at Briggs Rancho, California,
on June 30, a woman and her son entered
aud accused him of an indecent assault
on her daughter. The woman struck
him with club and ordered her son to
shoot him. and terrible contest ensued,
during which the frightened children
escaped and the teacher was mortally
wounded He lived long enough to
make his will and dying statement
protesting his innocence of the charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-13
A correspondent Of the American

a correspondent Of the American
Register says; And here let me give
word Of advice to young tourists:
Do the first castle you come to in Eu.
rope thoroughly and keep out of all
others, for this castle business is like the
circus, the first one seen is the only one
ever appreciated, one being an exact re-
production of the others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-13
The s2d Day of August, 1874,

between 10 a. m. and PM, +, at r. Van Brock
lin * Sons, Nos. 299 and 30l Second street.
Memphis, Tennessee, sell at public auction.
TO the highest bidder, for cash. the following
property, conveyed to me by said deed. viz:
high one rockaway and harness; one buggy
and harness; and one wagon. The sale is to
be made TO pay the debt in said deed men
toned. w, I. COLE.
COLLIER 4 HoUsToN, Attorneys.
IuIv On 1874 i0o151
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-07-09
EINHARD & FIEsER, Publishers

se erbob, besieris ibn meter su bDrea, fren3te
ibren Slld ettt uoler, mariner Strabl aus
ieinen, Au9e, 10 pobItbueno itnb bod 10
| bur1brtn9enb, bab tie oberntals ben Bid
ienfte. y9a fiibrte ein 9ittges @eI9id Sic
in meinen g8es, Sraulein UOier - itno i9
Ia9te mir, 6aB i6 fein Gedt bate, an Der
etbiT6en Drbnmng meines 8aterlonbes su pers.
srueifeLr1 ,penn lie 10 IiebLt9e, ber5erqutfen6e
8Iatben m0sIie6 nlabte, tpte Sic, Selenel" -
..Serr @lnnans!" rief Selene beItiir5t.
sd i9mei9Ie :;e, Srauletn DtoIer, i'd
9pred1e nur neine polite ueberSeu9un8 aus,
gIei6pieI, ob iie Sbneis an9enepm 1T oSer
nidt. gu Lebteren. baben Sic mir bis iebt
mod feline Gelesenbeit se8eben. SD faBte
aLIo ben gnti9lub, in tiefer ginfantfeit, nnb
tuenn es n0tbis rpare, NIT SteinetIopfea ooer
bur1 Yriuatunterri6t an faule Sun9ens mt1
in neinem beutI9en 8aterlo~be, trob aILez
bem su erbaIten unb' aud Die S6attenietten
bes &ulturlebens ertra9en 81 lernen = bts -
nun bis i9 zines Cages wieoer ols 0reoerte
@iQmons in bieIes Saus 5uriiffebren fofrts
te, ssrduIein Moier =" Souiel CT aud Blide
berilberIanote fe idaute nidt mebr anf.
,Da iiberbdufte mid pl0bli9 tpteoer oas
Gluf NIT ieiner peri8lpenberli9en 9unit
tpie pon sSu9eno auf. Wseine beiben 9roBten
8iIber pur6en perfauft. SD fonnte letoer
ME erfabren, an men. SER SeIle erflarte, es
1ei ibn, itrenq perboter, mir Oas 81 1a9en.
,8ott fei Donf!" raurmelte Selene unbDrz
bar nor ii1 BIN, inbem iie oas Sa9 nor oas
perrdtberif6e &otb ibrer gBansen belt.
,Iber rpenn itb ien1ols einen bieler Bobl>
tbdter pon glnssii6t 3u In9eIt6t fennen lerns
te, sSr6uIein MoIer, i9 fiele ibnt TN. ben 5aGs
1in6 sd6e ibw einen &nB -"
yDas ruare f8redli6!" rief es in ibr, nnS
fefter aLs iernals tuor ite entf9IoiIen, tbr Ges
beintniB 5u berpabren.
- .Wos i9 iibrigens ni5t ntebr 9etban
babe, felt Mutter 1lnb 8ater toot 1tno, 1ette
CT binsu. ,Dieier unerrpartete Grfol8 uers
'ab mid rei6Ii9 nit NitteIn. SD rette
na9 Der S6weiS fern BON Der 9eeritraBe nas
tiirIiGb, ober pom @ansLtmori9", rute man
bort 5ebr be3ei9nenb bic pom ben Eonrifen
breitoetretsnen 8Letie nennt. SD Lies mid
zines Ea9es aiellos on, 8ieIer See nod ber
getersinIeL rubern. 9as Boot fibr obne
mid mad SouIe. 9enn aitf oen bewaloeten
8er9riiden bet SnieL bate idb eit1en Betano
alter Gi9en entbedt, iirter benen feit Ntenz
Idengebenfen ME cine grt sepiitbet bate,
nnb Sas einsise Saus Der SnieL bate einem
beribn,ten Manne AIpl sepabrt Der mir int
b0dten MaBe ipn1patbtid mar onr9 ieinen
8ioerwilen 9e9en bic WiBbtIounSen Der MOS
bernen &uItur, i.rb bas aud mid nantenloien
Ganitler beberbersen tpoIlte. Sener erlan9s
te Sli6tIins bieb Sean Sacques 8oniIeau,
Srdulein Wfoler."
SD babe bacon seleIer," errpiberte ite.
SD bin @oben ltnS Monate lang auf oer
SnieL sebIieben. Gags maIte i'd, uornebms
lid an meinem yaiinitLeroOub" ben Sic
freiIt9 faum 9eIeben baben weroen ="
SD babe tbn seieben!" rtef tie freabts.
y5ie baben ibn 9eieben?" errnioerte er
faunenb. rgeIu6en Sic beni bic Iasfteas
uns bistueiIen z"
(eSortiebu11a folQt)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-07-09

@roBes llngtad.-Am lesten Nittuo5
itirste in benz Dorfe yIbe 8ran91 auf Song
ssSslanb s. g. 2'6ommebieu's MablmIble
Elm. Sic 1par Elm iebr altes @ebduoe uno
puroe f6on felt Idn9erer 3eit fiir unft6er
eebaLten. 9lnl Mittrpo1 rpebte ben 9an5en
Sag Elm duBerit beftiser Winb nnb bic bsn's
ieIben ausseiette NIble sitterte bis IN 'bre
rnori6en 8rnnbfefen. Die in oerfelben ars
beitenben elf Dsanner bea6teten bles aber
nidt meter, ba es nibts l1nsew0bnlt6es mar;
etrpa nm 6 rlbr aber mar Der g8tno 5ti etnem
5turm ansepa6fen, bic mori6en Nauern bes
oanner su ruanfen, bas Dad bes @ebdu6es
tpurbe obaerifIen uno etrpa 40 SUB melt 9ez
fdbIeubert. Sin 8aSen nebit Pfero tuurbe
BON bemIeLben besraben. Stun babtea Die
Mrbeiter aud an tbre Rettuns, bod pareD5
iie nod ni9t BEL ber 1blre an9elanSt
Die Mauern nit Ia,ltem Rra9 ei,,itis3ten.t Is
fie unter ibren Iriimmern begt zen. 9ler'
Manner bIieben trobSem ,lnperIebt nnb bee
freiten ii9 feIbit aus ber Gaine, bic fieben
anberen fanben tbren SOB. Gs entitonb in
benz Dorfe bic sr6bte aafreSuns, oils fi6 bic
G6redensna6ribt perbreitete, AiIes elite ber,.
BET, I'm iid on ben Gettunssarbeiten su be-
tbeilisen. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12

T.lizofe's sgaaisrs e The Fugitive
slars Ac, killed The Wig party At
lhs ED a Bic tern be retired b BaEnlo
aa4 Is sss AID visited Egfops In
the BAL a 1915 be- became The presi-
dental eSndiGass of the AzerScAn
parry bet tie Hovsasut wAs las guia
csst Since tA&s Tine be has lot mixed
10 pohtics. thoggA i isuudcrstord that
bic predictions bare been towards
the Democratic party. At hone be has
always bcea honosc4 .aad respected
He las held the position q President
q the Buffalo Historical society, aud
enjoyed other tokens Of the esteem Of
bic ueighbou.
10 scanning Up Mr. Fi.lmore's char.
aetof it is necessary 10 say that be was
not a great man 10 any respect but as
often happens in America, be was car.
red by bic availability at the moment
into a very high position But Mr.
Fillmore was what passes for q prsc.
teal man Of strong common-sensc. He
bad no grand perception Of any great
principles Of progress, and seemed to
feel in bis last years, that the world
bad made a mistake 10 breaking the
rope Of sand which superficial
statesmen had twisted together out of
freedom aud slavery But he was very
likely as faithful as most men to his
own conceptions Of duty, and bis life
Vas interviewer with a very marked
period Of his country's history, Let
him sleep in peace with the nation /.
respected dead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12

prA1u or Ex-pHEstpENr FILLMORE
Atoaelack Monday A. NJ. the tel.
ernph flashes 90 uB the message that
NHa.l FILLMORE. aaee President of the
,a5teH slaga.. I4 dead. lie died at his
home sn naHalg Sunday might at eleven
O'Clock.
Mr FILLMORE vaa born on the 7th OF
.aaatrg IsHg. at Summer Till. Cayuga
-a..l.. Is e. IL nineteen years Of
...a Le began .ar ssuay of law, com.
aegg.ur practice nj Aurora in 1928.
ia 1927 Ae WAS admitted as an attorney
fa tbe Supreme Court of the state. aud
Isgg as q counselor. In 1880 he be.
aamo resident OF Buffalo. In 1882
lac associated himself ia practice with
the late daaec Hall. and In 1896 the
late Hon. solomon G Haven was ad
mitted to the Grm. which under tho
name OF Fillmore. Hall 4 Haven had a
static repotttieu and lasted until 1899
From 1899 10 1882 Mr.. Fillmore served
Ia the State Assembly. He was mem.
bef of Congress for three terms-from
1888 to Is and from 1891 to Al. In
Congress Mr. Fillmore acted with the
Wbirs He favored the abolition OF
.lavryv Ia tho pistr;c, of Columbia and
If The aave trade between the States
opposed the admission Of Texas as a
slave Stale and advocated . protective
tariff Ia lst7 when General Taylor
.,ae hero If the Ne,ieau war had been
nominated for the Presidency bv q
S,.ta e,nge,t,., IN sortb c,yoii,a .
u,.{l.. meeting m.,i,nl.,sa ~ TIM,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12
.uonr HptroRIAls

Tie Iawa House II Representatives
a saturday. ~ . vote q p o. (.
Harsea ,be senate railroad bill GuBg
the maaimgm rates f0f the trsbsp0gtA.
i.as 81 passed. gers and freight, amend.
az Dig as % place bFauea roads 10 the
saue class a. The maia lines UnjcF
10 provisions railroads are divided in-
o. three classes A. b add G. The
roads ia class A are allowed b charge
three cents per mile fof transportation
ef passenger class b 5. add class c
eents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12
WINTER nl.Aon ITEMS.

c. Allen Browne and family OF Boston,
j. J, Bailey aud family, Newport, Il. /.
VIM. Hunter Jr. aud family Of BROOKLYN
5. a. Clark and family, John S. Harris
and family, of New York, Il. ID. Pearce
and wife Providence, Ex-Goy. A. q.
Curtin aud family Penn, Hon. VIM. a.
Toward aud wife Michigan, are among
the late arrivals ut the Clarendon hotel,
Green Cove Springs, Fla.
w. b, Maddux and family, Cincinnati,
o., David Gurnee and family, VIM. NJ.
Tilden aud family of Chicago, II. NJ.
Grinuel, aud wife, New York, G..
Brewer aud Miss Brewer, of Boston, and
Hon, David Clark aud wife of Hartford
are at the St. James, hotel Jacksonville,
Fla
Gen. Rush G. Hawkins aud wife, w.
n, Fearing aud wife, of New York, FIJI.
Wyeth and wife, Philadelphia, A. f.
Barnes and family, of New Haven, G. +.
Morgan aud wife and Miss Bemis, of
Worcester, +. Z. Rhodes and family,
i. Perry and family, Ohio. are registered
at the Grand National hotel, Jacksonville,
Fla.
The late fair for the benefit of the St.
Lukes hospital, Jacksonville, Fla, realized
large sum of money. Mr. WIN. Aston,
Of New York, aud w. Stokes Boyd, OF
Philadelphia, each contributed two hun.
dred aud fifty dollars.
Prof. Agassiz, sou of the late renowned
naturalist, is in Florida.
100000 Of the $4,000 required to Sc
cure the building Of direct railroad from
Jacksonville to st. Augustine has been
subscribed.
The 81. Augustine Press reports the
hotels Of that city full TO overlooking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12
OHITU ".

Died in this city at the residence of her
sou, MIR. ). A. Roberts, on Monday, the
2nd lust, ., OF quick consumption, Mrs.
Maria W. Stone, widow of the late DIR.
Luther Stone, Of Charlotte, VT, Ia the
siIly.sixth year of her age. A short ser.
vice WAS held at the house Tuesday noon,
the 3rd inst, ailer which the remains
were taken east for burial at Manchester,
VI, Mrs. Stones native place. Mrs.
Stone was confirmed more than forty
years ago by Bishop Hopkins OF Vermont
and has been a faithful and consistent
communicate Of the Episcopal church
ever siucc, Tho last four years of her life
were spent with her sous Ia this city,
where she hiss been all esteemed member
OF Trinity parish. She wac much beloved
aud respected by all who knew her, aud
died firm Ia the faith OF cruciled re.
deetner and the hope OF a joyful resurrec.
ton. Though she had been In ailing
health Tor some time her hnal sickness
was very brief, and after but few days
OF suffering she entered into the rest that
remaineth for the people OF God. To the
very last she expressed her mistaken
trust in the love and mercy of that Savior
Who bad 80 long been her .olace aud stay.
We may not sorrow for them which are
asleep, even a. Others which have no
hope. For If We believe that Jesus died
aud rose again, even % them also which
sleep In lesus will God bring with him
-- LatcgeHce (hdHSag) DAILY Journal
The funeral services were held in Zion
Church, on Sunday afternoon last, Rev
q. Graves, rector OF st. James Church,
Arlington, officiating. Her body was
brought, az she desired, TO this her native
home aud Inferred la Deilwood Cemetery
there to sweegiy sleep among the loved
ones gone before until the Lac, great day
Of awakening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12

Congress seems 10 make but little
progress with any Of the important
measures before it. A day or two is
taken up with debates on the currency
question, and then change to the
louisiana matter, and then the bank
ruptcy laws, and now its attention il
mostly absorbed on the question Of
modifying the laws in regard to collect
ing custom duties which are now so
complicated that merchants can hardly
avoid making mistakes, and inform
crs aud detectives who get a share Of
the plurser are reudy to take every
advantage Of mistakes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12
= q. GILBERT7S ESTATE
OLIVER ELMoREs ESTATE.

- state Of Vermont Manchester District 80
In Probate Court held At Manchester, witbtI|
and for said District on tho goth day OF Feb
4. D., 1874
Present, Hon, r.. Il. Barton, Judge,
The executor 81 the will Of Oliver Eimor,
late Of Wtuhall, lu said distinct decsaeud|
proposing 10 render ag account Of bio admins
trntion on The estate 81 the said decreased lt 4
ordered by sald C1uft that tsid account b.
amiued tor allowance Il . eepriDu thereof to I'D
held az The Probate Office IN Manchester ia saul
aud that notice be given t0 ail peft1Hs iuter.sie
by tho publication Of this order ia fuE MtAI
CHESTER JouRaAL, newspaper printed st saiI
Manchester, three weeks sHeeesssvtly previous
10 said time ct hearing.
A true he ord,
Attest LOyEIAhD MuEsOA, l,rRlstef.
A trne copy ~ record,
Attest. L0YELAND MrEs0S. Register
81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12

The manager is DESTROYS that every
ticket holder 10 the Foarih Concert which
comes Of In Public Library Han, on the
Siss Of March, shall be perfectly satisfied
WITH the Distribution Of Gins which Is to
take place al that time. The distribution
OF : 500, 600 i an affair o. saeh impor-
tAure that although The Interests Of The
sbeeut licket-holdcrs will be faithfully
cared fof By The management, yet they
woald be glad for al TO zee aud know,
c4eh one for himself, that everything IL
d0ue which tbs m0st Ecrupulonsly exact
Ing could ask. TO make The distribatlon
Absolutely fair shd impartial. AL At.
engagements Tor The drawing on the pAft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12
Latest by Telegraph
DEATH OF nov. CHARLES SUMNER.

A despatch just received brings the
sorrowful news that Hon. Charles
Sumner died at o'clock this, WED
nesday) afternoon, at Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12

81 he n2aAgemest are complete, and lie
err Invited 90 send dele
KAlss q 5 msetiRg 70 be bed ia The Pub.
Dc IAbgAFY Bailding on The llsk Of March
- seiecl . eomml.iee 10 cooper ate with
tie conmitiee Svpo!nted By The trustees
% oo9al AID exaEniue lbs tags, add see
TIA, ever ueket j. fAlrly represented N
tbs erawlsR. TIE uuss j. short, aud
Whatever i 10 be done must be done
promptly. lonr cooperation IN this
matter i earnestly Invited,
Yours,
Tnus r.. BRAMlTTTK
Agent aud Manager, Pub. Lib. Ny.
For tickets and information apply 10
Tnos, II. Hans & Co, 90 Broadway NY,
- -
Mothers DO not le, your children tribe
with coughs or eolds. Insist on their tax.
Ing HAlo's Honey Of horshound aud Tar
without DELAY. Sec yourselves that IL j.
done, Beware OF procrAstinAtion. Crit
teulou's, 9th Avenue. Sold by all
Druggists.
hLss To0ihaete Drop. cars IN ! aiugls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12

The St Adams Messenger and the
Woodstock ros are the only two pa
pers in the State which make dispar-
aging remarks concerning the letters
from Messrs Park, Baxter, Poland,
Phelps aud Stuart, published in last
weeks journal The others all main
tanned that it was a complete reiuta-
ton Of the ISLANDERS in relation to the
Emma Mine But then, take their word
IL, and al the other papers in the State
arc owned 10y the ring Such is in
dependent journalism. Unless a pa
per chances TO have just the opinion
that another does, it must Of necessity
be controlled by a ring
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12

Uaa 90, the maat ftarlpl railroad at
c.igais r7er recorded. occurred on the
Great Western road ia Canada last
week The Kerosene lamp in the closet
Of tie forward end Of the rear car fell
down setting FIRE to the car, which was
going at the rate Of forty miles an
hour, aud the bell rope not being prop.
ehy attached there WAS no eommuni.
cation with the engine In this way
the car was nearly consumed aud the
track strewed with dead aud wounded
who jumped from the door and win
dovs 70 escape the flames,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12

THURSDAY. MARCH ii. .sst-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12


BOhNHAM " lhMFhE .
/ y . I II a n y T. \ " J. y = i
p,u,..... v,,..o,.r
Represent.
E..o rnsnr,o.o Conoonv
..o,o.aoan
,- c.
c
ii'' ''''" "' ' '''' P'''
Imperial Fire Insurance Company
Arsets f9,olo,olt Oh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12
"A CARD

would inform all my friends that have
crossed the street, and can be found Al ". "
kingsle}s.
ALBERT .iUYAk.
5lIyt Formerly Cutter At Alien A Drew's
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-27
A BAD M,x.-one of the most com

A BAD Mix.-one of the most com .
plete and badly mixed up wrecks after
a runaway that we have ever seen, was
visible at the corner OF 18th and Byron
streets yesterday afternoon, between
three and four o'clock. Two horses at.
tached to a soap wagon, and driven by
a small boy, while coming down the
hill from the head OF Twelfth
street, (old Monroe), became fright
eped and ran of. At the corner
of Byron street they dashed into
the yard in front OF the residence OF J.
P. Hardin, Esq. and were brought to
a sudden stop by coming in contact with
an iron pailing fence. The horses were
knocked down, the wagon upset and
completely smashed up, and the soft
soap and greese spilled all over the
wreck. One of the horses was badly
hurt, and the boy who drove them re.
ceived deep cut in the forehead.
About fifteen or twenty feet OF the iron
fence was laid to waste. The team and
wagon belonged 10 Samuel Elder. 1,
was certainly the worst mix We ever
saw.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-27

The CAUsE.-By request the reporter
o. this paper called upon John Lamb
last evening. who recently attempted to
kill himself, but is now able to be up,
to hear bis statement in regard to what
caused him to shoot himself Lamb
positively denies that be was jealous Of
his vile nor did be believe she was un-
faithful 10 him since their marriage
% the contrary be has perfect conf
dence in his wife and says that liquor
crazed his brain and made him attempt
sell murder. We give his statement
in justice to man and wife and to eI-
onerate them from misstatements and
reports.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-27
III A LII =
Vegetable
Sicilian
II a z
REEVE WER

Every year increases the popularity Of
this valuable Hair Preparation which II
due 10 merit alone. We can assure our old
patrons that Il is Kept fully up Ia itS high
standard; and IL IL the only reliable ana
perfected preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED H.IRtn its youthful color, max
ing II soft, Iustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use. becomes white aud clean. IL IL.
moves all eruptions and dandruh. and, by
its tonic properties, prevenisthe hair from
falling out, az IL stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. ky its use, the hair grows
thicker and stronger. In badness, II re-
stores the capillary glands To their normal
vigor, and Will create a new growth, except
In extreme old age. II Is the most economi'
cal HAZE DRESSING ever used. a6 II requires
fewer applications and gives the hair
splendid, glossy apo drance. A. A. Hayes,
NJ. d., state Assayer Of Massachusetts, says.
"The constituents are pure, and carefully
selected Tor excellent quality; and con.
s:der II the best preparation for It's intended
purposes
Sold on all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-27

New postoffices have been establish
ed at Round Glade, Raleigh county
West Virginia also at Pleasant Valley
Rockingham county, Va. on the route
from Harper's Ferry to Staunton, with
P. D, Byerly a. postmaster; also a.
Sapcbo, Tyler county, West Virginia
with Wilson A. Smith as postmaster ;
also at Morganville. Doddridge county
West Virginia, on the route from Graf
ton to Parkersburg, with c. G. Taylor
as postm aster.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-27

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERa-The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers en-
tered in the County Clerks office icr
the week ending June Doth, 1874:
Deed made June l9, 1874, b. Mar
tina Conn, transfers TO John aud Jane
Conn all her right, title aud interest in
the Conn farm, situated on Wheeling
creek. Admitted June 18th, 1874
$500.
Deed made June 10, 1874, By Theo-
dore Fink and wife, transfers to Mrs.
A. D. Whally, lot No. ii, in 7. Fink'e
addition on South Front street on the
Island, Admitted June 20, 1874; $1,000.
Deed made June 10, 1874. by John
| D. Culbertson and wife, transfers to
Granville D. Hall, a lot Of ground stu
ated on the corner west OF Eoff street,
and south of alley 9, being lot No. l3,
in square No. Is. Admitted June 20,
1874; $500.
Deed made May 81, 1874, by Stone
Church Cemetery Association transfers
10 WIN. Ray, lot No. % in section "a"
Admitted Jnne 80, 1874; S35.
Deed made June l3, 1874, by the
City of Wheeling transfers to Charles
A. Swartz. burial lot No. l27. Admit
ted June 90, 1874; s35.
Deed made March Is, 1874, by S.
Brady and Others transfers 10 James
Hey6urB, lot No. Is in square No, -
in Ca;dwell's addition. Admitted June
90, 1874.
Deed made January 25, 1874, by
Greenwood Cemetery trans'ers to Glib
son Lamb, lots Nos, 1872, lS3 2l3 aid
2l5 in section "E" in said cemetery.
Admitted June %, 1874; Sl4O
Deed made June II, 1874, by Green
wood Cemetery transfers to Joseph
Seybold, lots Nos. /. 2 and 80 in sec
ton I'D" in said cemetery. Admitted
June %, 1874; 1925.
Deed made June II, 1874, BY Green
wood Cemetery transfers to VIM. S.
Wickham, the lot No. "a and fraction
OF lot No. IS in section ID" Admit
ted June %, 1874; SIS.
Deed made June Odd, 1874, by John
P. Gilchrist and wife transfers to John
II. Diehl and John II. McCracken
parcel of ground fronting about 80 feet
on Huron street on the Island. and be
ing lots Nos. %, "a, % and 90, in
square No 2 Gilchr t's addition. AID.
mitted June 23d, 1874; Sl.700.
Deed made April l6, 1874, by Green
wood Cemetery, transfers to John
R: Morrow, lots Nos. 43. sc, A
and IS, in section E Of said cemetery.
Admitted Jnpe IS, 1874; 5000.
Deed made April 3, 1874. by Eliza
beth Higgs transfers to Martin Murphy
the property on refers fam known az
McDonald's farm, containing about
four acres. Admitted June &c, 1874.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-27

OFFICERS ELECTED new division
No. 3, OF the Ancient Order Of Hiber.
nian., was opened on Thursday
night by the election of the
following officers: DR.. Gslligsn, Pres
ident; Phillip Fletcher. Vice President;
Anderson King, Secretary; Peter Cos
tello, Treasurer.
The following were elected officers
OF German Lodge, X. o. P, for the
quarter commencing July ls!: C.
Leidl. C. c.; August Sauer, V. C; Mar
tin Koril, NJ. OF E; Christ. Siebke,
Prel; Frank Klsri, Rep. to G. L.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing quarter, Of Tolivar Camp, |. o. OF
O. F., resulted as follows: T. V. Sails
bury, C. P; Geo. G. MCGOWAN, II. P;
VIM. Taylor. S. W.; Sam. Crayton,
Scribe; J. NJ. Greer, Treas; James
McGranahsp, J. W.