davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

There is going to be lots of fun for
thu citizens of Wianemucca between
now aud the time for whistling the New
Year in, among one of the most promi-
nent events bsing grand masquerade
ball, which is to take place on New
Years eve. Already the ones connected
with the affair are making arrangements
to do the thing in style becoming the
enterprising spirit of our citizens. and
will advertise it accordingly i'll day or
SO ia order to give all chance to pro-
cnre costumes in time. But as for that
we know several who need not send to
Frisco for their rigs. For instance, Joe
II. could easily stretch that big coffee
cup over his head aud appear as .
Cbina-man; Yarmouth ID. could chalk
his head and 90 as billiard cue; Busch
could represent the Wild Boy of Bornso
and our old friend Mr.. w. could put
on his specs. appear as an optician and
Register the whole affair for the benefit
of his readers the mex: morning. En-
courage the undertaking. and, instead
of buying red flannel shirts for the
heather in Ujiji. contribute toward .
costume and ring the New Year in with
hearty welcome.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

HE was strolling around town while
the boat was taking on freight, and
coming to where four or five men sat
uuder an awning. he held out his hand
10 each in turn and remarked: "Shake,
stranger. Although I've stood where
shot fell around me like rain drops in a
shower, / want reconciliation now
genuine peace" "Ah! what battles
were you in?" asked one of the men.
II wasn't in any, mister" the stranger
soberly replied; lit was in the shot
tower of st. Louis the shot came 40
fast" And the crowd went over after
soda wsler,--Vicksburg Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

HUNTERS. Yesterday afternoon Joe
German, Ed kiukle and S. j. Cham
bers started TO the mountains east of
town Tor hunt. They had remark
ably good luck, especially Joe Ger
main, and returned q little after dark
laden with game. German says he
could have killed more, but his ammu-
milton gave out and his gun was not so
good as it used to be, and he wanted to
get back.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

JOAQUIN MILLER has revealed some
incidents in his ante-famous life to q
correspondent of the Louisville Coar-
Ter Journal. The poet does not know
where he was horn, but believes it was
in Cincinnati in 1871. His father was
impecunious and wandering, and in a
fit condition to take the gold fever in
1910. The family went together to
California, and thence to Oregon,
where the father was killed by Modocs,
who at the same time took Joaquin
prisoner. "They were then grand
people," Miller says. They really
loved me. and somehow l loved the
red devils In return. Well, was with
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

p T. rs.rNa az
them about five years, I reckon, and
learned their language better than Iup-
derstand the English to-day. Then
came the Modoc war-the first one
there wasn't any sheech- making about
that war. 1t was scalps and an in
cessant hell! could have left them, if
l had liked; but they We're grand ras-
Gals, and fought with them! They
were going to make me a chief or
something. They were whippe in SO,
l believe. and would have been hung,
if I had been caught" He escaped in
canoe, reached San Francisco, and
soon afterwards joined Walkers expe-
dition to Nicaragua. After that ex-
plot. he studied law in Oregon, and
was admitted to practice. In 1861 he
went gold hunting in Idaho. II
named the Territory, he says; cit is
an Indian word-from the language of
the North Shoshenes-andi it means the
Gem of the Mountains When the
Government ordered the. organization
of the Territory in '62, the name chung
to it. Idaho it was, is. and will
stand. He made $4,000, and lost it in
newspaper enterprise, was elected
District Judge, and got married. After
this last occurrence he didn't have
a pleasant moment for years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

BY dispatch from Carson we learn
that the Supreme Court in the case of
the State VS.. j. w. Rover has set aside
the verdict and ordered that the de-
pendant have a new trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

Our friend Littlstield, of the Elko
Post, doubts the Truth of the Court
scene published in ths SILVER STATE II
few days ago. We refer you TO the
presiding Judge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

As "our man about town" was pass
ing by Andy Kleinhan' s store, Saturday
evening, he was sccosted by the good
lookin. stosekeeper pro tenn. with the
inquiry if he knew the price of candles.
He replied. in the Yankee custom of
answering one question by asking sn-
other, and inquired if he had any left
handed gimlets, wooden nutmegs. oak
hams, striped spool silk thread or dog
ear collars. Take cigar" replied
Jerri, land pass on"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15
Mark Twain Interviews 'Dobe John
and IA Band Of Piutes.


g Noble Red men. Brave Grand Sa-
chem, War Chiefs, Squaws, and High.
you Muck-a- Mucks - The pale face
from the land of the setting sun grsets
you! You, Benefcent Polecat. you,
Devourer of Mountains, you, Roaring
Thundergust-the pale-face from be-
yond the great waters greets you all.
War and pestilsnce lave thinned
your ranks aud destroyed your once
proud nation. Poker and seven up
and q vain modern expense for soap
unknown to your glorious ancestors)
have depleted your purses. Appropri-
aiing in simplicity the property of
others has gotten You into trouble.
disappearing facts in your sinless
innocence has damaged your reputa-
ton with the soulless usurper. Trad
ing with forty-rod whisky, to enable
you to get drunk and tomahawk your
families, has played the everlasting
mischief with the picturesque pomp of
your dress, and here you are in the
broad light of the nineteenth century,
gotten up like the ragtag and bobtail
Of the purlieus of New York! For
shame! Remembers your ancest RS !!
Recall their mighty deeds! Remem-
Der Uncas. and Red Jacket! and
Hole-in-ths- Day! and Horace Greeley !!
Emulate their achievemsnts! Unfurl
yourselves under my banner. noble
savages. illustrious guttsrsnipes-"
down wild bim!"
Scalp the blaggardr'
Hang him.
Dhrown him.
1t was the quickest operation that !
ever saw. / simply saw a sudden flash
in the air of clubs. brickbats, fists, bead
baskets, and moccasins--a single flash,
and they all appeared to hit me at once,
and no two OF them in the same place.
In the next instant the entire tribe
was upon me. They tore all the
clothes off me; they broke all my arms
and legs; they gave me thump that
denied the top of my head till it would
hold coffee like saucer; and then to
crown their disgraceful proceedings
and add injury 10 insult, they scalped
me. iv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

The boys at Camp McDermitt are
not behind the age. They have tho
atre at tho Camp. and on Dec. 9th in
tend giving a few selections from the
Grand Dutch S. mipstrelsy. farces, etc.,
the whole to conclude with hop.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

Dun Devil rays he is about $40 out
on his trip to Carson. We think he
chewed too much tobacco, while away.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

He looked at the clean towel we had
charged to him and said DO you
want to ruin me-? Isn't one ia three
months enough for your"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

A WISNEMUccA boy who can lonf
around town all day, with the Their
mometer at ten degrees above zero,
and never complain, will shiver as
though he had the ngue at the sight
of his fathers switch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15
This Mornings Beard,

1856 Ophir 461 "a, 4614
go Mexican 1917. 10 55
5Oj Gould IL Curry 10. 185.
S35 Best IL Belcher 561.
325 Savage l51.. l54
295 Chollar S6, 50
10 Hale Dc Norcross AZ
355 Crown Point 30. 295s
800 Yellow Jacket 81, %
225 Imperial S5s. So
$40 Ksntuek IA
50 Alpha Ia
1880 Bsicher 80. 331s b30
80 Confidence 20
40 Con Virginia 2G3
22i0 Sierra Nevada 1871
e75 California 81. 671s
10 Bullion 40
375 Exchequer IL. 1917
80 Seq Belcher 50
geo Overnan %, SIX
1880 Justice 2694, % b30
S05 Union 81, 81
So Buckeye IA, Ia
$50 Lady Bryan ~.
40 Julia 143s. 14s.
ID CALEDONIA 22Is, %
$50 Baltimore 3
$50 Utah Az, 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

THEN he soothinsly said-"Sonnies,
did the funny man of the Register abuse
you while We were away" Register
Register? Was 1t county officer he
meant?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

Mr.. DoNAHUE, of the eminent firm
of Donahus, Kelly & Co., bankers OF
New York City, passed yesterday in u
special car attached to the regular
passenger train.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

STEWART & Co., of the city drug
store, are putting in new front.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

The World Does not Contain a Medi-
cine that will cure distressing aud
dangerous Cough or Cold as rapidly
and certainly as HALE's HONEY OF
HoURHoUND AND TAR.
PIKx's Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

RsMovED. The SILVER STATE ot&ce
is removed from Railroad street to the
new building ou Bridge street, opposite
the Courthouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

SALLY's at the garden gate catching
cold-words and music by the author
Of buffalo Girls.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

ARMY surgeons are no longer re-
CURED to open dead letters at the Post
Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

We are here before you again, but it
makes us perspire like hired man to
do 50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

JUsT as we'll and hearty as ever he
was ip-all-bis-hfe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

EroHT silver bars from the Gila Com.
pany's mine went East yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15
The sparring match fizzled out.

REMEMBER the opera boaffe tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15

YoU'D ought to see him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Has here.

The editor himself.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-15
DAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

Last evenings board.
% Rayaoud Il Ely 10 1917
1880 Alps l Is IL
625 Belmont / Il
200 Prussian Ia
tlU Leopard Iva 1917 IL
Az CHA rs
1SO0 Panther
80 Northern Belle 81
25J Husssy o3c 6Uo
loo Eureka u. Y. 3
$50 Mansfield Is
80 Advance 3 ~
3uU Cuso Con. los
100 South Chariot 75o
r. 90 Poorman SOC
400 New York y. 23s
80 Occidental l.
300 Sheridan l
4I5 Alta
400 Wooisilie 355 81
$50 Lady Washington 224 3
$40 kossath'3 80
30 Mint SOC
75O Original Gold Hill 27s
go Leo
1SO ahdCo "a
4o0 Mides
2O0 Enrepa 75c
400 Pacific l Is
300 Wells Fargo 20c
3U0 Carson 35c
200 Niagara 40c Soc
200 Amazon | y ~
% Prospect 5
1900 South California 21I q.
800 Monumental "a IA
$3.50 Beichsr 81 33Ls 33%s
400 North Star 4 4
1925 Justice 20 271
425 Grown Point 33I 30 304
l48 Chollar 30 50 s.
l20 yellow Jacket 80 100
l2J Con. Virginia 800 900 36G1s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19

CAUGHT AT IT.-Yesterday boy
about twelve years old went into David
Schwartz's store, on MAN street. Centre
Wheeling, and, finding no one home, he
picked up pack of cards that was lying
on the counter and slipped them into his
pocket. Before ne could get away with
his plumber, Mrs. Schwartz came in, and,
missing the cards, charged the boy with
the theft. He denied it until his father
was sent for, when he 'fessed up. 1t was
q sight to see that sturdy, honest German
Law his lilly white hand on that boys coll
lar and snatch him out of that store. In
a few moments there were sounds of woe
heard ut the house where that boy lives.
a sort of revelry by afternoon, as t were,
and that boy, when his father let go Of
him went ripping and charging, up on
end, rs one might say, rubbing his pants
where they were patched and wiping the
pearlv tears from his eyes. He didn't
banker after chair to sit down on when
he took his supper in. Standing up to
eat was preferable to that boy, under the
circumstances.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19

BADLY ScARED.-Thc boys and girls
of this city are making things lively for
WanIee * Co, the Chinese laundry firm.
Every day those uImon-eycd Celestials
are annoyed by our youngsters, who
throw open their doors, call them names
and raise row generally. Yesterday
about noon, the boys were at it again,
and just as john Chinaman got his steam
we'll up, so that he was carrying about
two hundred and twenty pounds to
the square inch, a little girl came
up and peeped in the door. John
made a grab at that girl, and we thought
he had snatched her bald-headed. She
gave squeal not unlike locomot ye
with bad cold and wandered away
from that spot at lively pace. A com
panion picked up her bonnet and John
swore word or two and went into his
shop and got ready to be bothered again
by the Youngsters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19

ICE.-The market for this necessity.
AS the weather becomes milder, is show
ing some signs of life. The numbering
wagons with their CONCEALED contents
are becoming more numerous on our
streets, and the careful citizen, who
wants a pure article at Il fair figure, is
casting around for where he can be best
suited. Ike prices this year are very
moderate, dirt cheap in fact, as compared
with last season. Then ice was bringing
two cents a pound in small quantities,
and the dealer wouldn't run after your
custom either. This season it is offered
as low rs half II cont II pound in small
quantities, and in lots Of one hundred
pounds ut one-fourth of n cent, and the
merchants are as accommodating as you
could wish. Its an i'll wind &c. The
cold killed our fruit but gave US u rou'-
ing ice crop.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19

How THEY Cor live don't care
how sly you keep it, boys will be boys.
Whether it comes TO creeping under a
circus tent or climbing into an opera
house, no amount Of watching will de-
fraud them out of what they consider
their rights. This was shown on Monday
night at the Opera House, when twcntE-
nine boys climed in ut the windows.
They got on Gundling's avn
ing, and thence to his roof
and by hanging on by tooth and toe nail,
got to the windows on the south side Of
Opera House, where they opened win
dow and went in. Had pole broke,
boy missed his footing or brick given
way, there would have been boy killed.
This was nothing. 1t didn't happen, and
the boys, to the number Of twenty-nine
rot in.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19
Police CoUEr-Judge Cra,mer.

VIII Z wv "fNNy ~ '''''''~''
Matters were right lively at the police
court Yesterday morning, and quite r
large crowd OF Interested and curious
persons were on hand. His Honor beam
ed upon the accused "a they were brought
before HIM, in mild and fatherly way,
ensuring his success us champion b"am-
ist, while Clerk Cowden adeed up the
fines and costs with pr1mPtness that
should secure for him the title Of II
lightning calculator.
The frst case was that Of an old Ger
man, who had hid too many glasses of
beer under his nose, in honor OF Whit
Monday. He was picked up IN Centre
Wheeling, where ne was holding on TO
an awning in hope of getting straight,
$50 dot, as he told the Judge, 81 yust
make home my own self 50 and costs
was the price Of it.
On last Sunday afternoon II. j. Wilson
and James Smith, who live neighbors on
Main street, below Twenty first, got into
Il row between them that resulted, not in
blood shed, but in II promiscuous she'd
ding of cuss words at IL high tone ofvoice,
B natural, we think They were both ar
rested and fined So ami costs, each.
Jacob Speidcl was arrested, charged
with having committed an assault aud
battery on John Sharp, last Saturday
night, in and in front OF Bishop, saloon,
Eighth ward. Itappears that Sharp was
in the saloon, taking glass of beer, when
Spedcl and his brother also called
for beer. Some words passed between
the brothers, when Jake pushed his glass
of the ioamy beer across the counter,
accidentally, rs he claims, spilhng it all
over Sharps new clothes. Sharp got
mad and said something. when Jake
waltzed in and built beautiful head on
Sharp, kalsomimed and built bay win
dow under either eye and took healthy
"chaw" on his finger. The canibalistic
Jacob was fined $50 and costs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19
ROOF.
WHAT is NEEDED.

BOSTON, Fed. u, I6II.
Mr.. II. 4. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-AbOut one year since found
myself in a feeble condition from general
debility. NEGETINE was strongly recon-
mrnded 10 me by "A friend who had been
much benefited by It's use. ] procured
the article, and after using several bottles
was restored to health and discontinued
its use. / feel quite confident that there j.
no medicine superior 10 il for those com
plants Tor which il is especially prepared
and would cheerully recommend u "a
those who feel that they need something
TO restore them TO perfect health.
Respectfully yours.
L. l.. PETIT NGIIL.
Firm of ). NJ. Pettingill i Co., 10 State 81.
BOstun.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
FIRST BRANCH.


The First Branch of Council met in
special session last night.
Present-Messrs Baird, Blair, Butter
field, Csrnahan, Dunning, Egerter, Hail,
Hoffman, McAdsms, Schamb bra, Stone,
Ulrich, Wallace and Wilson.
The Mayor being absent from the city,
Mr. Hall was called t. the chair.
Unfinished business being in order.
the resolutions IN relation to the PENN
sula bridge, which were passed by ma
jority vote at the last meeting, were taken
up.
Mr.. Stone opposed the passage OF the
resolutions. He dldn see how the bridge
could be built for Sj,2jO. II We build i
bridge let Us have one, not toy.
Mr.. Bard said the gentlemen who had
put in their propositions to build this
bridge were willing to give bond te build
not q toy-but II brid Le, for $25 per foot
Mr.. Blair said he was fully committed
to this matter OF building 4 bridge to the
cemetery. He was not willing to vote
for toy. The old road had cost thou
sands to keep in repair lie was satisfied
that bridge ought to be built. We have
sold lots there year after year, ut good
round figures, promising to give a good
roadway to the cemetery. Now let Us
redeem that promise, and give the people
good bridge. even if it costs twice a,
much rs the committees estimate.
Mr.. Stone was sorry that side issues
should be bought in. He was sorry that
ANYTHING should have been said about
the old road. lie had asked the COM
mittee what the bridge would cost. and
failed to elicit an answer. The old Zane
street bridge which fell down, cost. he
THOUGHT $1,000 Now. | am satisfied,
that for So $50 YOU can get nothing but u
TOW.
Mr. Scbombra didn't see any reason
for ,lI this t,Ik when v,u oct tbrouob
,.o,, b,,,n o;,rbt ,,,os Co., +, onJ siv t,r T.
~, L., ,s 3oyo = yo,o
". - '" U."n,oI g., l.rou ,rhor,
W., 49,, r.l,,, II. III
Tue Lionts was - S,o [V, n"o l o."
''l"t 'N'le was = r'I 80: '' rJ 7
PaNl.S PurPost51 Ci' ts 20 o,,' ii Ig ~,
has Inc Uo"S d"%' ''' hc cTn.nJcd
- It. -. hid,
- I,1 Ss"s.''i'ti' ~ :; All o.. M 1Grn
wa. va " "l,,eI '','' ~ WA 49,,
Ina $lo'oVV ne "o'''o o. io' ~. o.,
Mr, " a''a'e oPPGsJ 'ng p",,is y; T I'
resolution Vi, "''''','". p' n"o ~.
matter Wou'u cos' H=0ooo, - 'i,'i ~ -.
not DC =" n'SSe[ III Inc " ,,' . o,,
II may prov 70 W '"SS.'oPP.t ~ '.','J
Dug, Mhlcm VIII rGn'o ""v -. 'V ", -
70 WIT! '"oS' wiz "'' !" 9'"7 ~ f'' ~
'''i1us" p,.;. u,.i l.;. ,.,.,.. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19

Go to the Capitol Clothing House Of
J. Fox " Co, 81 10Th street, where you
will find the largest variety of ready
made clothing for men, youths and boys
wear, Of our own manufacture, and equa!
to the best merchant tailor work. Our
motto is to thrive and make this house
here equal to our Philadelphia branch,
which stands among the first clothing
houses in that city.
Give us call, and We will convince
YOU that the new firm of J. Fox &.Co,
have all the advantages in giving the
consumers of ready made clothing better
made goods for forty per cent. less money
than any other house in this city. To
be convinced of this fact call and see for
yourself. We think it no trouble to show
our goods. Remember the name and
number. j. Fox Il Co.,
No. ST Twelfth St.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19
Total amount on hand..................s$a5 80

ELECTION OF DIRECroEs.-An adj
journed meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Wheeling, Parkersburg and Cincin-
natl Transportation Company was held
yesterday morning. The object of the
meeting was the election of directors for
the ensuing year, and resulted in the Sc
lection of the following gentlemen:
c. II. Booth, John Murine, Alex
Hetherington, J. Harrison, Chas. Muhlc-
man and Phil Anshutz, The board did
not organize yesterday, and Capt. Muhlc-
man, President, and Capt. Murine, Sec
rotary, the present officers, will hold over
until an election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19

RuHAwAY.-Yesterday about eleven
o'clock, a good deal Of excitement was
caused by the rapid transit Of horse at
tachcd to an express wagon down Market
street. There was nothing unusual IN
the runaway, perhaps, but it was fun to
see the people getting out of the way
when they saw the horse coming down
in the middle, and the wagon on both
sides Of the street. One man crossing
from Silvey's to the Custom House turned
three handsprings and Il hip-aop that
would have put circus clown to the
blush. The last seen Of the burned fool
Of horse he was making mighty time
through Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19
PLUM 3 z r S.
A FINE RIVER FARM FOR SALE.

A pESlRARLER RIVER BOTTOM FARM.
n The subscribers offer the farm upon
which they reside for sale, better known
Us the Joel Tiltou Farm Ii Is situated
II Belmont county, ONO, four miles north
OF Martins Ferry. IL contains lG7 acres OF
excellent land, suitable for gardening or
farming purposes, being only i've miles
from Wheeling market. The dwelling Is
Il good two story frame house, containing
nine rooms, with never falling well OF
water at the door, besides two other wells
ON the farm for watering stock; StahlinE
for ~ head of horses and cattle, besides
other necessary out buildings. The farm
has on IL two good bearing orchards OF cN-
cellcut fruit. ANY person desiring our adj
dress or to examine the premises, VIII call
nj the subscribers, who reside on the farm.
JNO. II. TlLTOS & BROS,
hllSb MARTIN : FERRY ONO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19

CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.- On Mon
day, Mrs. Hanes, an old acquaintance of
the Justices Offices was before Justice
OKrctc, Yesterday, where she was charg-
ed by Amos Ferry, with bigamy. She
has held in the sum of 500 for her APP
pcaaanco before the Circuit Court at the
next term.
Mrs. IIanes then brought charges
against Amos Ferry, charging him and
James Ames with oisamy They were
arrested, and in default of 800 each
were committed to jail for an cNamina-
tiou this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-19

TuE FEEDERS STRIKE.-Thc strike Of
the Nail Feeders, which was reported
ended, seems no nearer settled now than
at its commencement. Those who are
now at work will finish this week cut.
We are told, and on Monday will refuse
to labor except the three-ftths and one
half demanded by them is paid. Notice
to this effect was given the nailcrs yester-
day. They hold another meeting on
Saturday next.