davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-20
THE MAILS.
Arrival and departure Of Malls ~ Dallas rosl'
0illfe,

Arrival aud departure Of Malls NJ Dallas ros''
ONCE
Northern Mail,
Via NJ, x, and a. u, H., comprising westerly
northern ana eastern states New iplh Anp
~, l.orls malls arrives dally AZ Nlp ~ pp'
paris daiiy w $40 ~,
southern nail
New Orleans aud southern Louisiana, Gal.
YestOnt Houston, Anhllni waco ana ~ plnei
points in spnihetn Texas arrives lallY ~ ilp
y mi departs daily AZ silOpm
Eastern Mail,
Via y, and u, RR., comprising southern aud
middle states, Louisville. Chattanooga Melll'
phls, lllIle Rock, ANA Shreveport mn ~
eastern Texas, arrives daily al u y ili TO-
pAflh dally W ~ y ~
Western Mail,
From Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
Wealherfon, Decatur lAlO Pinto, laekhbolo
ana western posts, arrives laily ~ INV M
departs daily ~ II an,
Cedar Hiii Mail.
Cedar I'M, Mansfield, AlyaTadO and Cross
Saturdays departs Monday aud Thursday ~
seyene Mail,
kOyene, Haught's store and Union mn
arrives Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
~ " m'i departs az y ~ alternate days
DentOn Mail,
benton, Bolivar, Ellzabelht0wn, b0ydh
Mills, LOuisVille aud Trinity Mills, arrives
~ q y ~ Monday, "Wednesday and saturday.
departs ~ 7 am alternate days,
Lisbon Mail,
Red Oak aud Lisbon arrives az y M Mon.
day, Wednesday aud Friday departs allern'
ate days ~ % IA,
Mails for liob0H store, Grapevine and Duck
oreeR are taken out by hand, ~ Irregular IN
tefYalh.
once Hours,
Delivery window, ga m 10 IA,
Money order window, y ~ " " m, ana
nom u ~ 10 u ~,
Stamps sold from u M 10 D pm,
Letters registered only during money order
hours,
All peTs0ns having complaints against the
Oiice, ON any account, VIII please present
the same, In writing or In person, 10 the post
master
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-20

Those Canes---ThOse elegant
walking canes are at Frank
Inns, sol Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-20
WEEKLY,

Per square Of ten Hnes,-Sl so for
first insertion, and one dollar for each
subsequent insertion. One month, 81:
t'0o months, 81 three months, $40; sir
moths, SIG; t,celve months, S25.
Notice mder heat Of "Cfty Businessn
-Ffteen cents Der line each Insertion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-20

Law Blanks OF every description fer sale
andprinted TO order. at this once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-20
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,

Including the Ell PasO onion
seed, and the Umbrella China
seed mt Franklin's book store,
5O4 Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-20

To all Persons with Diseased Eyes
Partial and Total Blindness.
If can get sufficient encouragement by
letters to justify me to travel through Texas,
will examine their eyes carefully for five
dollars, and all durable cases will warrant
cure or no pay. Address,
DR.. r. II. HYSLOP.
Physician and Oculist, Hot Springs, Ark.
Please enclose letter stamp for their an
swers. 52dlm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-20
Ice Cold Soda water
Second Ward IN SAFE,

At Wards drug store, only five cents glass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-20
city scrip

Taken in trade, at 8. LOEB & CO.'S
adIm coo Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-20
"NeuriI.'

instantaneous cure for Neuralgia.
ODDLY II. o. HosKINs. Agent Tor Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-20

Books aud Badges for Bands
of Hope at Franklin's book
store, 5O4 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17


MARTINS REsrAURANT.--It has been
about twelve months since Martin Thorn.
ton, proprietor Of the popular "Martin's
Restaurant" removed his eating house to
its present location. The rooms were
then filled with shelves and counters,
and the dust and stains left by time were
far from attractive. But grand trans.
formation has taken place in the building
since Martin has occupied 1t. Pass by
there any hour oil the day or night and
You will turn your head for second
look at the animated scene within.
Groups Of hungry mnftals will be seen
busy plying the knife and fork sur.
rounded by everything which goes to
make one comfortable and cOntentel. The
rooms have been repapeted and painted
throughout, in the most tasty manner;
the walls are hung with fine oil paintings
and the furniture has been selected with
a care for the comfort ofthe guests. The
lower foom isused as dining room, and
the upper apartments fOr private par.
ties, ladies, or for gentlemen desiring 10
be secluded. One Of these rooms has been
prepared exclusively for those who desire
ice cream or other light refreshments,
In addition to the other attractions in
this room there Is fine library. Persons
visiting the city can get at this Restaurant
agood dinner for Is cents; regular dinner,
vegetables, etc, so cents. Ice cream will
be made a specially this season. When
yOti ara HUNGRY dnn'L mas 1t6k MaRkat
street, opposite City building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

MARTINS FERRY ITEMs.-On last Wed.
nesday evening DR.. J. Werlich introduc.
ed 10 Mr.. and Mira. Patrick Christy, two
very promising boys, who are among the
numerous late arrivals In our town; and
had II not been for the encouraging words
Of DR.. Werlich Oh that occasion, we rath!
er expect that Pat would have felt little
discouraged, for It's not more than ten
years since Ile and his wife made the nc.
uuaintanCe Of two girls, whom they are
now pleased to call twin daughters"
We understand that the wife Of John ].
Ashenhust, former editor Of the Ohio VAL
lev Neps, presented him with a bouncing
Zig boy one day last week. We hope that
The yOungster may live to make Us fine u
man "a we think John, his pa, to be.
The people Of West Virginia have had
hard time to locate the Capital Of their
State, but It Is doubtful whether they
had any more trouble in the selection of a
suitable location, than the secret Orders Of
our town have had in trying to settle on u
location OH which to build a Union Hall.
One Order will instruct its Committee to
locate q certain place, another Order will
select some other place, the third and
fourth Orders different places, and thus
the Fight goes on, which to outsiders has
became q little monOtonous, and our peO-
pie now ask q little rest OH that subject,
for it's now almost year since the talk
was commenced, and not n stone or a
brick laid; so give us rest or some sub
Stantial evidence that the building will
80 up soon.
The Standard man stated last week, so
we are informed, that sour police had re-
ceiyed new regulations" but did not say
what kind Of regulations, 80 we made II
our business to inquire into the matter,
and wete informed that the Mayor and
policemen had met in solemn cOnclavc,
and after discussing the evil arising from
The tlae Of profane language, they entered
into solemn agreement with each other,
and their heavenly father in particular,
that from that time forward they would
not take the name Of God In vain; and to
make good that resolution they bound
themselves In the sum Of 50 90 for each
oGGnse, to be paid by any officer who yiO-
lates the solemn agreement. II certainly
gives "a pleasure 10 see that there IL an
Inclination on the part Of our policemen
TO revere the name Of their Creator and
never mention his sacred name but with
the reverence which ia due from the
Creturc to the Creator.
A daughter Of Mr.. John Hardin, who
lives above Burlington, died yesterday
from the effects Of burn which abe re-
Ceived some weeks since.
There will be services at oil The differ
ent churches tomorrow.
business is improving q little, but Is
not yet fully up 10 the desired point.
beer saloons are plenty in town, and
more are 10 be opened soon.
HARRY FORESTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

TIE GARBAGE QUETroN.--A day OF
two ago we made the suggestion that Onr
city authorities should take some action
for the removal Of garbage, etc. II Is a
notorious fact that Wheeling IL behind
almost every city in the country in this
matter as IN many others, the citizens
being compelled to throw oilal into the
streets, alleys, or some by.way, where it
Ia left to breed disease. We arc glad TO
see that Council has taken the matter in
hand. We hope to see the Committee on
Health provide receptacles for garbage,
etc., which willyisit the different portions
OF the city at a given TIME every day The
expense for running cart IN each ward
81 the city will he but d triAe, nothing,
in fact, when the great benefits accruing
from such action are taken into c0nsid.
Grafton. In this way, and in this way
alone, can our streets and alleys be kept
clean and the city spared from pestilencc
and disease. This il by no means u
matter Of small imp drtance, and his 10
be hoped that The Committee having The
matter in charge will give ii prompt and
careful consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

SALIcYLIC ACn.-They call II saliCyliC
acid, and though none Of the spelling
matches :have tackled II the doctors are
wrestling with 1t mighty hard just now.
We'd like to see some Of their prescrip-
tions to find out how many ways there
are Of spelling the word. However, II
don't make any difference about tho or.
biography il physicians prescribe it often
enough during tho coming summer, II II
possesses the virtue chemists claim for ii,
saliCylic acid may be obtained by the nc.
ton Of carbOnic upon CarbOlio acid and
Ia superior to the latter article, inasmuCh
IA 1t corrects all Of ia disinfecting
properties while disCarding Its disagree.
able odor and caustic effects. Therefore,
1t may be taken internally in large doses.
Foreign savans speak highly Of i and It's
use will pretty soon be general in this
country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

TRASsRERs OF REAL EsEArE.GThe fol
lowing deeds, transferring real estate in
the county Of Ohio, we're LEFT Tor record at
the Office 1.-THE Clerk q the County Court
during ths week ending ysterday;
Deed made March IS, 1875, BY Christ.
Frank and wife to B, Egger, for part Of
the Sunny Side vineyard, 1856 feet on
county road. Admitted April 10; SEQ,
deed made April 0, 1875, by L. G.
Hughes and wife to Patrick Campbell,
for south one-half Of lot Q in square 81;
Caldwells addition, Admitted April 10,
Deed made April 0, 1876, by Arabella
Brunette to Anna Spellman, for southeast
one.fourth Of lot 10 on Woods street,
EotF's addition. Admitted April 10
Deed made March Q, 1875, by Mary
Woods and others to John S, Gillespie,
for o 35-l60 acres OF land on Glenn's Run.
Admitted April 10; 1858 20.
Deed made Nov. II, 1875, to w. E,
Hughes, trustee, to Amy Marsh, for lot Is
in square u, Caldwells addition, Adj
mitted April IL; $3.50.
Deed made March @, 1875, by ]. ],
Gilchrist and others to Laverty Grier, Tor
house and lot containing acre. on Ma
tiopal Road, Joining HornbrOOk and o.
torson, Admitted April IL; $500.
Deed made March 20, 1875, by L, Grier
and others to Lucius Hoge, for house and
lot on National Road, joining HOrnbrOOk
and Otterson, containing one acre, Ad-
mitted April l3; $4,000,
Deed made March %, 1875, by W. L,
McAice and others to Jacob K, Grier, for
the northern 94t feet Of lot 4 in square Q,
Main street. Admitted April Is; $4,000,
Deed made March %, 1875, by Eliza
beth Pitts and others to Alex. Laing, for
the south One.third Of lot No, 8, square
No. Q, Main street. Admitted April Is;
SILL 900.
Deed made April 10, 1875, by Doyle 4
Fendt to ]. ]. Woods, Of all their goods
and chattels in store room No. 24Ol,
ChRpline street, for the benefit OF their
creditors. Admitted April Is,
Deed made March 80, 1875, by S. G.
Robinson and wife to NJ, l.. Etzler, for
tie east One.half Of lot s, Armstrong 4
Lanes addition, Admitted April Id
$3.50.
Deed made April IA, 1875, by Charles
Zoeckler and wife to Theodore Wolf, for
95 acres Of land adjoining lands Of ]. i.
Kelly and j. Bruner. Admitted April
n; $4,l0O.
Deed made Feb. 0, 1875, by the City Of
Wheeling to Caroline V. Zane, Of frac-
tons Of lots given second party by
Strengthening street On Island. Admit
led April II.
,1Deed made Feb. 0, 1875, by City Of
Wheeling to Theodore Fink, Of fractions
Of lots given second party by straighten-
ine street on Island. Admitted April II.
Deed made March 20, 1875, by ]. f.
McKennan and Geo. o. Davenport, Com
missioners, to Francis Morris, Of all the
interest Of o. D. Thompson in and to the
undivided twO.thirds Of IS 37.lO0 acres
Of land; and also 81 acres Of land and his
interest in and to 1Ol acres Of coal in
Wheeling Greek. Admitted April IA;
$4,000.
Deed made April 10, 1875, by W. W.
Mcconnell and wife to John llornish, for
the west 3 feet Of lot % on 10Th street, l..
W. Admitted April 10; $3.50,
Deed made March 20, 1873, by Mary
@. Garrison to Fanny Curren, for one acre
Of ground on the Cumberland Road, near
RCney's Point Admitted April TO- $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

JuRoRs ron THE CrRcuTr CouRT.-Thc
following ia IistOt the grand and petit
Jurors summoned for the term Of the Cir
cult Court commencing on Monday next
The Grand Jurors will meet on Monday
morning at 3 O'Clock, and the petit juror
on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. ! 10
-'stz''ssfsGR4HD JURORS.
Washington diariet-H. X. List.
ladisOH-Jacob Thomas, Alex. ]. Cecil
GG,-Chris, Hess, Joseph BOaley, o.,
Unioa-O. J. Crawford, Casper Hell.
Cs7ire-Chester D. Hubbard,
IKebsLer-Henry Wallace.
Rikkie-JGmes F. Barnes, Il.-fE.
Triadelpkia-W. c. Stewart W. 7
Chambers. fL
Lib9ty-MOses Ray, Robert Sample
James E. Slater,
RiehLaRd-A. n. Jacob. ...t,
PETIT JURORS. r
Ra,kngiOp Jacob DOubler, Wm
Stewart, Robert Robinson, Jacob Arndt.
MadiSon-Joachim BeuteF, Simon Baer
]. NJ. Cowarden, Thos. Glasscock,
Qgy-J. P. Lewis, james Linsley, Johr
Hebrank, Jos A. Faris, Jacob Reed.
URioa-Oto Hess, ]. II. Silyey, Peter
Leocher, James McCullOch, Jonas Grove
CeaEs-Wm. Leighton, Joseph Long
Fred. G. Bingell, August Beltz.
Wtbasr-S. W. Richards, A, L. EOfi
VIM. Greby, Daniel +. Mckinley.
Riehie-Charles Wollenweber, Chas
Springer, Michael Roth, Leonard John
Liberty : John Hanna, Ninean Bell
Alex. Anderson.
RieLldad-James McCad, Simon L. Nc
CollOch, Martin L. Connolly, Jacob Zillis
lFiadalphid-Henry NJ, Harvey, VIM
ASkew, James CFacraft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

ThEahguish Of d short young man who
has no shlrt-cuiTs, and Is doomed to stand
up in street car crowded with Indies oil
fashion and beauty, md Is obliged to
hang hold OF the straps, Il something
very difficult to depict. When he sees
his coat sleeves and the entire apparel Of
his arms gradually sink, exposing his
skin to the elbows, his face turns d liyid
purple. lie tries to stand alone, but the
track seems never so rough. lie stun.
bles forward or backward, thrusling him.
self ipto some Pladys arIns, oF punches
some irritable I'D gtntlenahih I'D back.
lie takes to the straps again, and swears
that his feh bhirt shall be made with
cuffs copper.riycted to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

LAND SLIDE on 18TH sFRRET.-Be-
tween 4 ard 8 O'Clock yestgrdgy m0rning
several families living on the aide Of the
hill q the head Of 18th street we're rous-
ed from their slumbers by hearing adult,
rumbling nose which they At first suppos.
ed was caused by an earthquake. Day
light revealed the fact that almost the en-
tire side Of the hill had slipped several
feet, leaving numerous narrow assures
running to the south and west. The
board walk running up the hill was
found to have been apparently forced up
wards, as the crOss-tiea rested several
inches above their usual position.
Fences, gates and buildinga generally
seemed to have been twisted slightly out
Of place, and the people living in the
vicinity puzzled their brains in surmises
over the cause OF the phenomenon,
The house Of VIM. Green, on the north
side Of 18th street, now leans slightly to
the south, although with the exception Of
some plastering which fell of, the inte-
rior Of the building is uniniured, A large
assure in the cellar under this building
is in some places over twelve inches wide
and probably fifteen feet deep, M !
The house Immediately below, occupied
by Mr.. Vardy also leans to the south,
The foundation Of this house was slightly
cracked, and small portion Of the plas.
tering in the dining room was shaken of,
The kitchen floor was strained somewhat,
VIM. Slator feared that his house would
fall and had it propped up, but the build
ing remained undisturbed, The neighbor.
ing houses Of Mr., Jos. Willets, Mrs,
Baird and Mr.. Joseph Tonini were all
more or less shaken, but the damage sus-
tanned was very slight, A spring just
above the house of Mr.. Greene, which
was never known to be dry before, was
found to be entirely empty, with several
large cracks near Il 5 JtgBG
II was at first generally supposed, as
We have already remarked, that the
trouble was caused by an earthquake.
However, the cause Of the slip, Us 1t I'M.
questionably was, is no. known, although
many assert their belief that 1t resulted
from the caying in Of some coal bank
supposed to have been worked under the
hill In that direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

EcArED FRoN THE CHAIN GASo.-A
man known rs "Duge" Holmes escaped
from the chain gang near the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad depot yesterday. There
was no attempt made 10 rescue him, IA
The entire sqhnd was in charge Of one Of.
hcet, and he was fearful that there might
10 q stampede in his absence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

TOMORROW A CRNTRNNTAL.-This is
an era Of centennials. The Martha Wash
ington tea parties have sissed and sim,
mered; the chemical centennial has been
analysed and reeipitated; centennial an
niversaries in the lives Of numerous great
men have been discovered and CommemO.
rated with great care; Philadelphia's
preparations for another 70 are stirring
up the civilized world; and tomorrow We
have the centennial Of the beginning Of
the American Revolution. u,,
Itwasn't very much Of an affair itsel ~
this Beginning. On the 18th Of April, l775,
the British General, Gage, sent body Of
troops, about eight hundred strong, under
command Of Lieut., Colonel Smith, to Con.
cord, where the Provincial Congress had
lately been in session, with Instructions
to destroy large amount Of stores that
had been collected there. On the 10th,
this force, though augmented by Lord
Percy, with Q 81 thousand men and
two pieces ptcalnOh, received such spirit
edattehtipn from the rifles and muskets
Of the inhabitants and few militia, that
II returned TO Boston With much more
speed than dignity. The American
heroes Of the day were Major Butterick,
who gave the order to the Americans to
return the FIRE Of tho British troops, and
Captain Isaac Davis, the first American
officer killed in the war. The loss Of the
British in the action was 273 men and
officers.
twas little affair, but tho first bugIe.
call to arms. In an astonishingly short
period thereafter the Colonies had 10000
men in the feld-men who knew how to
fight, too-and the siege Of Boston vigor.
ously begun.
Massachusetts, will celebrate the event
in grand style on Monday the President
and portion Of the Cabinet lending their
assistance. The day will, furnish many
an apt text for serious sermons. The lii.
tie stream Of blood split there to found
this Government will look very small be.
sides the rivers that have been made 10
run since In It's perpetuation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

sENr:To THE DEAD-LErrER OrrtcE-
II has been the custom heretofore 10 adj
vertise letters held for postage In this
city. The past weck, however, those upon
which postage was unpaid have been Tor.
watded to Washington daily, and all such
letters will he disposed Of IN this way In
The fninrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

Local pERsovA1s.-Rcv. s. b. Barnitz
Of The English Lutheran Church, leaves
the city today for Philadelphia, to be alb
sent several days.
Mr.. VIM. Fitzsimmons, formerly lessee
and manager Of the Hamilton Opera
House in this city, is now stage manager
Il The Grand Central Varieties, Philndat.
phia.
Mr.. Thos. Darrah makes an efficient
and accommodating clerk for the police
court. lie will step into the Office regn.
larly some time next June. ...-..-..
Mr.. VIC DulIield, who was Mr.. Cow.
leh's "best man" at the ceremony up in
Washington county the other day, has
returned home. '0 '. 'H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

SALE OF RESERVED sEATs.-The sale oil
reserved seats fot "Uhcle Toms Cabin, :
to be presented At the Opera House on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next
by Mrs. g. Q. Howard and company, will
commence Of Manager Hamiltun'S office
this morning al 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

The fruit growers ought by this time
to he able to come to conclusions a. to the
peaches, apples and other fruits, and
should let the people know whether the
buds have been, a. reported, killed by the
severe weather Of the past winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

Snow sroRM.-The snow storm that
ragged yesterday morning made things
quite lively while II lasted. The leatR.
cry fakes came down thick and fast, and
a. a heavy wind prevailed, the swinging
signs and window blinds shook and rat.
lied, and shingles we're pulled Of, but no
serious damage was done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

SURVEYING GAIDwBLbs FiEtD.-Mr.
y. Walker Peterson, the City Surveyor,
has commenced the survey Of Caldwell's
Run, a directed by Council recently.
The object Of the survey Il TO ascertain
the probable cost Of Strengthening the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

BEAR in mind that before buying cloth
ing from US, FpV aut YOultq 90 to all the
clothing stores claiming to sell goods at
low prices look at their goods, get their
lowest prices, and then come to Us and We
will sell you the same or better goods for
less money. We are able to do this be-
cause an experience Of twenty-five years
in the manufacture Of clothing has given
Us thorough knowledge Of the business;
because We manufacture all our goods
ouselyes, therefore have only one profit
to make, and the volume OF our business
juatities us making that profit very
small one over manufacturing cost. To
convince yourself of the truth OF what
We claim, you have only to follow the adj
vice given you at the beginning d this
notice. n. GUTfAN &Co, e
Corner Of Main and l2th street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

READ August Neuhausen's advertising
cards, and remember, that he has always
an extra Soda Water fountain ready 10
take to any part Of the city and to sup.
ply any family, or wedding party, at a
short notice with frst-class article.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-17

Police CouRT.rFouf cases were die.
posed Of BY His Honor yesterday morn
ing, Wig: u
James Burns and Lawrence Clark, for
.cartlhg without license, we're fined s. and
costs each. l. l43Hr ~
Ortille B. Jayne and Kate Shields, for
prostitution, confessed judgment and
paid $50 and costs each.