davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

The failure Of the jury to yindicate
him leaves an inefaceable stain on
his character which can never be wiped out
AT best his innocence is not clear, but doubt
full and clergyman OF doubtful character
for moral purity is an eagle with clipped
wings. With such a result OF the trial as now
seems probable Mr.. Beecher will be, for the
rest of his life, under dark and polluting
cloud Plymouth church may continue to
stand by him Tor while, but his former as
cendant moral influence will wilt into con-
tempt. He will be regarded as charlatan
and a comedian in the pulpit, and if he con-
tinues to attract crowds it will be from mo-
tivcs of vulgar curiosity to 10 ok at a man who
has survived his clerical honor, or a wish to
see exhibitions of mere talent divorced
from any high attribute Of character
The great and respectable denomina-
ton of Congregationalists with which Plym-
outh church is connected cannot afford to
countenance church which sustains pastor
of doubtful morals, and if a council of that
denomination pronounces sentence of dis
fellowship against Plymouth church it will
be cut off from the sympathy of the religious
world and must wituer like a branch sepa-
rated from its parent tree. If the Congrega-
tionalists disfellowship and cast off Plymouth
church it will rest under ban OF moral condem-
nation which will reduce it to the condition OF q
mere place of ecclesiastical amusement, where
crowds may assemble to witness the antics of
disgraced pastor. This will be the natural
consequence of disagreement of the jury,
and, ms q disagreement seems inevitable,
"Ichabod" is written on the portals of the
once famous Plymouth church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

hope, in oil sections of the North Inc
growth Of kindly, fraternal feeling IN Massa-
chusetts has, no doubt, been promoted by
the honest magnaminity OF Vice President
Wilson, whose recent extensive travels IN tna
South and wide intercourse with all classes oil
its people have had an assuaging influence
on his mind ond have convinced him OF the
unfegned loyalty of the Southern people. liz
is creditable to Mr.. Wilson's candor, manli-
ness and patriotism that he has not hesitated
to publish his convictions and relieve our
Southern brethren of unjust imputations.
These recent demonstrations of good feeling
are likely to continue and gather force during
the Centennial period, which will not close
until about tho time of the next Presidential
election. 1t would, indeed be q most un-
seemly and Notifying spectacle if, during
the great Centennial year, when hundreds OF
thousands of foreigners will come hither to
observe our institutions there should be-
Haunted in their eyes such Incorporate accu-
sations against the descendants of the South
ern Revolutionary patriots as have been
angrily banded tor the last ten years. There
are good reasons for hoping that the Presiden-
tial election of 1876 will be free from this
exasperating and degrading feature. One
of the best fruits of the great Centen.
NAL occasion will be the obliteration
of sectional animosities and the free play OF
magnanimous sentiments. This valuable in
fuence will be aided by some,prominent facts
in our recent political history. The Louisiana
investigation last spring, and the healing
compromise to which it led, is one OF the
most suspicious of these events 1t was
republican confession that the people of Lou
isiana have been dishonesty misgoyerned and
oppressed that the rights of its electors were
outraged and that the experiment of inter-
fering with its State government was unwar-
ranted and uniustifiable. Such notifying
result affords no encouragement for repeating
the experiment. The affairs of Arkansas and
the unsuccessful attempt to overthrow its
State constitution teach similar lesson.
Above all, the heavy opposition majority in
the next House OF Representatives is an effec-
tual check on further aggressive measures,
and as neither pol teal party can hereafter
coerce the Southern voters it is for the COM
mon interest of both to cultivate and concili-
ate them. Reasons of policy, therefore, as
well as impulses OF sentiment and magnanim-
ity, warrant the expectation that the era of
good feeling which has been so happily inau-
gurated will continue and that the old sec
tional quarrel will make no figure in the next
Presidential election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

A DAY or EXECUTIONS unusual num-
Der Of executions took place in various parts
Of tho country yesterday, full reports Of
which We publish this morning. Among them
was that Of Costley, for the murder Of Julia
Hawkes., and the Isle OF Shoals murderer,
whose horrid deeds attracted SO much Of the
public attention at the time Of their perpetra-
ton. The hanging Of ono Of the victims
while in on unconscious state from attempted
suicide and the ansoomly quarrel u number
OF clergymen OF different denominations over
one of the condemned constitute a severe
reflection on our boasted civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
A Dswning ezra Of Good FccIiug !"

A succession of recent occurrences, Of
which the call of Southern editors on Cover
nor Tilden is the latest, betoxeps an improv-
ing state Of feeling between tho Northern and
Southern citizens of this Republic. The most
noteworthy Of these manifestations is the
visit of several Southern regiments 70 tho
Bunker Hill celebration and the warm cor
diality Of their reception. The distinction
given them in the addresses of welcome was
not mere compliance with the forms Of hos
pitality; ii was an expression Of genuine good
feeling and unaffected joy at their presence.
Even if there could be any doubt as to the
significance of these official greetings aud
assurances, there is no possibility Of mis-
interpreting the spontaneous outbursts Of
welcoming cheers which arose from the as
sembled multitudcs ut Boston and Charles
town as often as the Southern regiments
came into view. The enthusiastic heartiness
OF these demonstrations BY the congregated
masses Of Massachusetts and other New Eng
land people proves that the old feeling Of
luminosity is extinguished in tho popular
heart OF that section. ana. we would fain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks were
generally firm on 4 duh business. The lead
ing features we're Erie, Pacific Mail and Lake
Shore Gold opened and closed at lit.
Money closed a. ~ and per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
To NEwspEA1rns AND THE PUBLIC =

The New York HERALD will run a special
train every Sunday during the season, com
mencing July 4, between New York, Niagara
Falls, Saratoga, Lake George, Sharon and
RicbfelJ Springs leaving New York at half
past two o clock A. NJ, arriving at Saratoga
at nine o clock A. NJ, and Niagara Falls at
q quarter to two +. NJ, Tor the purpose Of
supplying the SUNDAY HERALD along the line.
Newsdealers and others are notified to send
in their orders to the HERALD Office as early as
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

SALvINI IN "HAMLET. "-Salvini, the great
Italian tragedian, writes letter to the London
journals in which he says that Hamlet" aa
he plays it, was not ''trimmed" by him, and
that tho version which he plays was written
by the adapter especially for Italy, and was
neither written for him nor arranged to ''suit
his ideas or Instructions" The same might
be said ofthe translation of 'Othello, and it il
matter of regret that in bringing great
actor ike SalyIni before an English audience
pains were not taken to enable him to play
an English conception Of the masters OF
English literature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

TESSYsoS's DRAMA. The drama Of the poet
laureate, 50 long announced as nearly ready tor
publication, Is published to-day, and an ex-
haustive review 81 tie work j. printed in the
HERALD this morning. We need not more
than refer to this fact here, As the interest Of
the subject viii attract tie attention OF all
readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

CAPTAIS WILLIAMS was again the subject Of
unpleasant revelations before the Assembly
Committee yesterday, and there was some
light let ii upon the real estate operations Of
the people who let their houses fer disreputa-
Die purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

WATEEBuaY's MASDAMUs was again argued
in the courts, but as vet the decision has not
been announced. II would have been better
II this recalcitrant brave bad fought his battle
in Tammany Hall Or taken his reprimand
like a man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

From our reports nis morning Ne probabilities
are hat ne ueather today riA Be a little cooler
and clear or parity cloudy ,cih possibly light
rain,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

CoUSr voS AESIM is fighting his second
appeal, against the sentence which was passed
upon him, In ono o. the high courts II the
German judiciary. Il is not likely, - far as
We are able 70 Judge from the contents Of the
cable telegrams, that the effort will avail the
e1-diplomat very much In opposition to tho
case which has been set forth against him by
the German Crogn. Won Arnim will learn
that o great diplomat, just like a clergy
man, can scarcely recover his character in q
court OF law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

DEATH AED DEsoLATTos N FRAEcE.-The
overflow 81 the River Garonue has produced
a widespread and fatal desolation in the dis
tricts d France which have been inundated
hy tile swollen waters. A number Of persons
have been drowned in their dwellings and
great many houses have been swept away by
the torrent carrying the inmates to death.
The loss Of life at Toulouse is described as
being sppalling. Two hundred and fifteen
corpses have been found in tie 81. Cyprien
quarter Of the city. Several men were
drowned during their efforts 70 save
people from the water. Twenty thousand
persons arc deprived Of their usual means Of
Subsistence. The reports from the surround
ing districts arc OF 4 most melancholy charac-
ter. Tho local authorities are almost par
ayzed by re audiences and extent 81 the
visitation. President alacAIahsn and Minis
ter Buffet have lett Paris fer the centre Of
grief, and there is little doubt that the
republican Executive VIII d. everything
which can be done to alleviate the sorrow OF
the survivors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

SOLID MEN 10 THE FRovT.-During his
somewhat remarkable career as "the Boss
William NJ. Tweed had great respect for
"solid men, and he not only had brass
fands to sound their praises for him in the
loudest strains of which the instruments
we're capable, but if any Of his friends lacked
tho necessary qualifications he was always
ready to make them "solid' BY enrichiDg
them 1T the expense Of the city. Now no is
in Ludlow Street Jail, and If there il anything
he needs more than another it is that some Of
these solid men shall come to the front. We
have no sympathy to waste on Tweed but
the men whom he enriched ought at least to
show gratitude enough fer favcrs received
to 60 on his bail bond at this time, when il is
the only thing that stands between him and o
prison. When he had power these men went
down on their knees for his favor. and now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

that he can no longer confer favors they are
slow to hypothecate a part Of the plumber
with which he enriched them for his release.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

The Wan AGAINST TAMMASY continues, and
the opposition is vigorously at work organiz-
ing for the overthrow of the old Wigwam.
The Short Hairs are getting ready FOR battle.
There promises to be thunder all round the
sky. All this is interesting enough, aud tho
story Of the campaign, which We print this
morning, will be warning to some and an
encouragement to others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-RUE SCRIBE.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
rs in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

VOLUME ............................No. u;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
rwentv-eighfh street and Broad wav-THF BIG 30
MANIA ut +. NJ; closes 1910 I. NJ Matinee at 20
P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No 624 Broadway Variety at ?. NJ closes at 10 4;
NJ. Matinee at 4. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
day in the gear. -Four cents per copy,
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free Of postage, to subscribers.
All business OF news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications win not be re-
turned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
TRIPLE S III L Z T.
THE HERALD FOR THE SUMNER RESORTS

NEW YORK, SATURDAY. JUNE 2e. 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Sixth avenue corner OF TWenty-third street-Testf-
munial BENEFIT to ar. George Carke-MOAEi, at
z. A. closes II T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, corner OF Thirteth street-NECk AND
NECK at P. NJ closes at 10 As r ~ Matinee at2P. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05
WHEELING DAILY MORNING FEBRUARY 1915

Aud Camden men we're M o. fhsndly
lsr111 ITith Glth OthsE5 but q the contrary,
they we're f1EHieA The Camden men
YOU neTsrgo y Wakes, ~ you'd The
VALE msl tFerGDSg CArllrH; tlat it4lls
Fvidsli that rad Il Il then uss De ebOIes
u II Dtil1tEsiie plEy tat. : eeazioE;
ihst here Velr a. lelR hiTy Cui Il DE 1sE-
.tnty'tEO nbcratie tneInhFn opposed %
ether u then ThsIe siaisEasHt5 hun b.
eAUss they we're true, and the Walker and
Camden men HuiisTed like pigeons IN
thunder storm MeJiHBis, Psnheu, Good
AID 0ihsa we're IN isrsF Of staBiiBg BY The
caucus bsezgse il va the only hope 81 the
parry, 4e. The PSeehss EeFe 81 tnll Q!
spirii, and very clE1Lif 1nd iOrcibl EIielaos-
siraiej the iAct that Walker and Camden
npil b9lb 70 gTerpOsEi. Ths kkiP EssklkE,
i5Thtrhed and her are the heavy freight
They ~ "a yOnaib dat Vil give relief
They mus 70 int TIE sea Tie resolution
10 s1j0BEn aas dlx uYs Ds; by substitute
V al iOBrn IN t0-mofTOv night - the usual
hour, which carried. There Sill rot h but
very few more eaurassL The esrbgnele
h e4libE 70 had. II will burst Of IL
OUa asCsni before another week Jaks-i-
BrznnsH VII in Ill huusA probability hs
the SrnAtSE.
The Gspifal removal bill comes mp in the
Sensts t5-mOH0E. The TrBSyIlistf chin
one Of ulSi0riIy. The usI1hrT j. cold.
Walker got a tresh supply d chAlgpsgne
by express ieW days ago. LngnAdrs are
out d Isyle juG now. MoDoc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05
A Prevalent Dlsease.

Thsry bho jisaz ,. Irg1slsui in ApseEi,s 4, -
IsIS.I md arsiily bgat uLlgA h, >, gtnssally
hatS0I and dlSesisi 10 ttIl q t1s lns5.sal Igo-
i,'-ia Tia vtlT F,ilolT ~ III, l'sEr-iag OaD.
T'iElui ia PGrt IaeIi,zt,j simglBL HastfdieI',
si1mhsh Btser1, Shss tssgtiL IginsiISs IL ssiDl
rye l. s3HliiiSi W iasiir1l praaItipD,i = L. liz
OalT Slier1iirt, olEfati'sIDd re,YrziLIs % VkisL
thfy an rtiy. Tie EittssI We til tss; Fjslbis
rgSsbr So hriujeary, dlEEbes, uEirT4rlsh, iTtz.
ulirIiy u tlse hJUeiS and eli ibJlstlgas " CD.
GTDs1 eJHIRissl' Thy Do ~ s1tate. bet ESllh
ny JHrsni 4 the most dtsiaie ana silsiiTs UFEED.
iEsibIi. uhS NJ unl1sanBuy hlEcitd ~ III W d
lls qudihEIy EiiiBolSBtI v nOiHmtFls- 1bRgA
tbstT test Il nyss dsiaIt yet tbgy ar " Hii1
In1 lshsfieIt IN oisItiu1 u u V sgIiLsl " til-
dfeE " veil A. - ajgltL tsdtU f,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05

4 AaE:E found himself in an suksaId
pTeiieameni At SOuthbridge, Mas, the
other day. Becoming frightened, he
started down the railroad track, but IN
c=psmOniou.ly brought up With his LEGS
through the UIen bridge oTeT the canal
No way Of release wa apparent except 70
knob oHI d the bridge tie timber which
supported the hOFse'. hiDdgUarierf This
done, be sid from the bridge and dropped
sOme fifteen iset into the deep, suiilly
flowing waieE kglOE. lie sank out Of
eight, bat soon reappesrei and evan
rapidly for the shore, sppsTeHily none
the W6rse for his adventure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05
nIRn.

PuNPHREf AT ibs Fe-itLiss a hi. s,n. u.
G rSnplfsy, 10 BsiisiIs, a.. ZABIHAH Form.
kET, Isgi s. Yeafs
Ths isBsTsl vii IKE Plso, DD-lay, Trlru1sy 9Th,
Al o'elD.k p \. IhbTmrnt in lat Wheeling
CetBasty. Fhsal' v The kmiIy Ne RESPECTFULLY
iHriLgi 10 attend
OLDllAN.-OB wslbe-i5y, Ttisuzry :. Is5J. At
9 Otkict p r., Bglf West Union. EIbJjIA. uilc u
Aatuod oldham, s., In the sJib year II htT ~.
PUBHd viii iste Tlss ~ Saturday rn0rhln.
FhtEsi'd uR hBIly are lhTitsi y attend funeral
Sr1tU At Wea AJeIinds4 EtiiAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05

APEosPEEous NEwsPAPEE-The New
York Tine hAs recently declared = divi-
dend uhioh l. either eight OF eighty per
per cent, according TO the manner in
Ehich it Is viewed. Taking the original
sack Of $1,000 il il the latter, bui call
ing il the vaierei stock Of 100000, ii
i. the iorIner. Al any rate il. dividend
i. reported At 50. 0Jo Tor last year, which
i. doing belier than any paper in ibi.
TiriHiiy except the Ho1an. The Tine,
made great bit in the purchase d it.
location. This va. in 1857. ,iDSr which
time he land Ia. tTebled in value
RosLsEz DeR.oTdi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05


TIM NEW PusTAL TEEATr WIN CAN.
ADA vent into eject on Monday. Under
h. PrSidoH, 10 arcgbnu Siil be kept
between the two ooun.rie,, but each will
retain the pOsiags % Hailmatsef u every
kind ssHl 70 the other iVr delivery,
Po1age must d oour-e, lie prepaid. 81 the
domestic postage rate. 4 three cent
sla,npyh lg,Jcr Hsikd m ne lTitei
E,itesJrh ears DE tt1er r'aIt' Gaee
in the Canadian Dominion. Pattern. ant
,anpL' d PsiciiHfrtls' H'uIs bot erosei
eight O1rns. IN weight, and 10 pfsyeni
violation. d tLe Revenue lzr,, they l1a.i
nsrer be elo-eA sgsinr in.pe.ti5s. Tit
United s,ale. doiDe.iic REPATRIATION Zee 0.
eight ccpu, VII i.r chsrsd % registered
letter. eat to CanaLs. aud he domestic
registration fee d Canada viii h charged
on registered letter. ,Hl, 70 lhe United
State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05


DRANAuc SCENE At THE READING or
4 WtLL-A rich dame who recently died
at an advanced age At Fobhthhebltau,
left a will containing, among others, a
bcquest to her physician Of pll the objects
contained il an oidcn oak chest Of her
edJineide toilette, for "hi' enlightened care
and the sage Instructions which had en-.
abled het to live 10 'ueh an advanced age.
There was great commoiion among the
heirs vixen thia elauseinthc VIII %a' read,
and grWter curiosity 10 know what
treasures had escaped them. The notary
handed the key 10 the doctor, who on
opening the chest found all The drugs and
potions that he had ordered for his patient
Outing the past twenty yean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lnunhlln., Infant nn,dial

The tilidt cure pberi tttthlBg feliere inastn.
ililtiOh u The Oums 10, Llsy uht1dbesi, " quiet
Is4e h1hS 70 tfDmOte Ehep, Ia eufp sumner CIin.
paint Ibis uV consider O6e u ibe nHHi Taluible
friDtdle9 70 u Kept 10 The family when The thl.
drvh ne cutting their tysth. We ip sellln9 iboI.
haiHl' Of bSail' AMI hate N bar The frsi tEt,,h
~ II ut all HefcgiHme1d Il IN le.
NOfItss hate you q tGIiy, L,iIiHg Jdb, that
frGSs the Bouhl II Siuiif iuhrn you ~ lOnE fs
festl Int u4ie LDEO, WElEY DAYTIME u W0RhI-
hESt ,Bl CAhE' CIp-CSy- Crv-6ll DAY anI eli
hRht lohk' u you have, hIiSI 70 Fnfspg h. nm.
tlBce'l hsftidie ~ 0Rgog-a rEW dfOts Il iSFAAf
COnbilL and yUuf eALA Will h PACtItED. and
lWEi.T, HEIRissHlSg ALEEP Eill taie the Ii5ge II
N4EETrt trTTEEsO. PrUcufe At OBte . lEllI.
Sod by All DFundstt Anil
lAuGIlLlE BROS. a IN. frur4stor,.
Wheeling, ", Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05

The Cambria Iron Company d Johbs-
town, will * likely 70 gel the contract
ilF Esksss iGs twenty-five thousand tVH-
Of iron yail. reoeH!ly advertised for by
.1hetEHs,es EneinHzii EnAsuzihen
R4HpssF-sFir1bid kiFg Slsiator ali.
When tie trustee, hegan The survey q
lks,Bpte he pro- d iron rail. Va, SIS
ia S.sil ruils eau ms bs bad fof le,.
than iron rail- then.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05

III UR4,narusd, C.sanlisS0sT IN nd CoSII,
ksFt4y riIes n,aiIE that %

ugil3 snF1er1n q e.
III un4,r3eIsd, . CysaHiisS0sT IN nd CSaIt,
h,Ft4y EIts nGiEE tllit0a
THURSDAY, The Il1 day q NIrrh, Is.5,
Al 10 9tl0rk 4. \, Al HE Odba. Sa - IUtlith
vanst, In The Giy Il WbHlihE uggHiy q Ohio
and sllts 4 WEla NtfcihiA, u p1rEnb1f a = DE-
fTga lnaie aud tunGBi IN nil C0urI in AID Gsuss
20 tie 81 d1y Il s-ptEaplsI, 4. b. 1874, be vail
IF5Essl % Ihkt, tthie ND rtTuft 70 MD GJun
N Htlyubi u TIE EihiBHi unIIid. u any, q Tic
dsAsll srIITDl b The dtsd u Tgsi dated jan
uIFy e. lsgi, ifUtu ssmusl shJlgraa aud DAVID
StIiErass % N1ss q G1d, Iruittf, % aEuru V
joan ZErkitF ~ ill ukith dss,j 4 trust 10 DOE a
r.uuiy: and IN suSani q 81 liens, II any, On the
if1a u land In HirhlInd D2aFitt. Ohio county
Ntsl NiH5lis. containing rs HT,s, EEis and q
IsFe4as, nsags % ltss- cI1ieTsi BY JEugs l. Lsls'
Ilns AID Ulis y SAMUEL : jhtSb ~ Tr1Eilc H.
fIaFHhnt Y. IHlFylain, wife Il PeieT ulttlHn, a
ND tsEniy. ~ disd dIusi the III day a ATrl
A. d. lsss AMI bdLgillsd W rGuid GtDV1s The pull
n Land fss5lFdt u aid county, I'd dty ID Jgbe
i1ls. Vhifh lHbd IL ndFs fully detrTilS,i 10 The
nSIy Il Nd lHit nsntilntsi dad "a Gle 10 the -
PER- an Md r49s, ard tlsD 10 dtol hVB DAVID
rbJlRr7s and vile unteytng aid lADl " aid
JAWS J. Dta1JAEln dItIi the kih day q June
isgi, md r1fllSd snlo1E The pghls llB1 TelNfds u
slid UJ1BtJ. And aisJ the claims, u any, AEaiha
ssA Land. g entitled 70 Ttlia IN rl-Iaet " ths
llu,s Jg 01i n The aine AID The Ging1Bt and ri.
tEities ibtIsL ] Eill tlsA u The nGDs time And
ylscs ftIBu any Oibef matters difiBsd pertinent by
mysli 70 uhiih may he required By any 4 lie
psfties. sid desIe IFUrides that Boibos q the
lime and plAos u mr. IEtStsriing tbsTrubdeT may
Ls given b. me By p1blbAtign once Usk ~ iDUf
suets=-iTe Ussks n silne bfu9ntEf publiAbtsl Ia
WbesliBE. West ViHiDiI, md tLIi Eufh pgtliCa-
tioa shall h tqBiTAlgnt " IfSlnAl bgTriOe q Eogh
WV. II. CALDWELL
b5-F CBnmis'1SBef II MD Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-05
FENALE C0LfR0E,

HlEiNy-Eounde'i by tba titiSsn n WbteBpy
i6I the literal education d their Daughter ibfg.
iEfltei IN lSO-TEenty.iouf yam ruttrsli1I On
dnee 100.
ppdyfMeatl- Preparatory, Academic, CoIlssIste.
Ancient and M0iefn languages, An and CunSfyS.
tory Of Muale. Full and tb0roIah Uours n riuliy
Paghg-Ahe and experienced lnxifHtorI IN
eTgty deIartIhcnt-i Thirteen teaeheri IN all.
Ihe Third Tenn u The sghool yeaT Win orsn
JlnuaIy 18th. info