davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28

W. Thorne and Geo. II. Earle, the for
mG an old line Whig and sturdy Re-
publican since the birth Of that party. The
latter the son of one Of the first and ablest
abolitionists Of the State of Pennsylvania,
and heritor of his fathers principles.
Such men as Edward Hopper, Ricard NC
Mutrie or Morton P. Henry, will certainly
be surprised to be considered Democrats,
The gentlemen who signed the protest,are.
with a very few exceptions, the most
learned and eminent Of Philadel-
phia; all are respectable and Of irst-rate
standing. When such affirm as lawyers that
"our institutions are not likely to be en-
dangered or overthrown by individual acts
of violence and outrage, however numerous
and however worthy of reprobation; but
they may be undermined and finally des-
troyed as others have been before them, by
allowing violations of the law on the part
of those in power to pass upnoticed until
they have accumulated into body of pre-
cedents, to be invoked as q warrant tor new
and further encroachments. In order,
therefore, that the action of the President
in the present case may not 10 hereafter
cited as authority upon the ground that It
was sustained and approved at the time by
public and professional opinion, we have
deemed it our duty to make this public
protest against it, and we do hereby
solemnly declare that in our Judgment as
lawyers his proclamation and orders arc In
tiagrant violation of the letter and spirit of
the Constitution, and laws of the United
States"
It is high time to consider how far a
party can be any longer sustained by the
votes of men who love their country.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28

WILMINGTON, OCTOBER 20? 1870.
--T--1- FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
qa,g... FOB VICE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
,5,',4 PRESIDENTIAL EIEcroRA
JOHN h. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. W. W1LLEN, Sussex 90.
lREpREsENTAT1vE IN CONGRESS
.Hox. JAMES WILLIAMS.
.-. gu FOR sHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
@ FOR CORONER, 9''
~ DAVID g. ROSE.
iro1 STATE SENATOR, ..
HARRY sHARPLBY, Brandywine I'D.
.l. FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
1AMEs W. WARE, Wilmington.s,
ioHN W, r. KIlLGORE, Christians.
John e. BARTHOLOMEW Mill creek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle.
THOMAS BIRp, Red Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, st. Georges,
FOR LEVY COURT.
VR1Yr 10n(lE PrpndvwtnA.
JAMES CARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADOfPHUS HUSBANDS, Christlana.
ALBERT H. SILVER. New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28

WILMINGTON, OCTOBER 2s2 1870.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
,a,b,. FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS

FOR STATE SENATOR, i..
HARRY gHARPLEY, Brandywine I'D.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
- --------------------- -
RAILROADS.

NHANGE OF HOURS-WILMISGr
~ & WE|rEEN RAILROA D-Commenc
Ing Monday. May 70, 1876, Trains will rul
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1920 NJ, $50 and "a!
p In.
Leave Landenburg 8 As a m. 10 As and 7pn.
Arrive Wilmington IS n In, eco and 8 81
pm.
Arrive Lanaenburg II IS III, 6 40 and s q
p m.
CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington will
w and Delaware r Il trains.
At LandeGburu with Penna d. Del Bra ncf
Pennsylvania Railroad.
augZ'-tf DAVID CONNELL. Supt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20
sEIGuBORH00D NEWS.
BELLAIRE.

THERE was no preaching ct the Guern'
sey Street NJ. Z. Church yesterday on
account Of Rev. 7. B. Hughes, of Gamer.
on, West Virginia, not putting in an ap
pearance, as was expected.
A GREAT many children are sick with
bad colds IN BeIlaire at present.
MARSHAL PowbEs is very clever
gentleman, and has made faithful Off
Ger. having done his whole duty without
fear, favor or affection, and why il was
that the Republicans failed 40 ro.nomi-
nate him on Saturday night, is one thing
that Is not known only to those who
were delegates.
Can such things be,
! And oveTspread us like summer cloud
| Without our special wonder?'
On last Friday evening in South Bel
! laire little child whose maine we did
( learn tell dead, and il is said that starya-
ton was the cause, and vet there are
eight churches--to all external appear
ances-in fourishirg condition in Bel
laire Some OF the members having
given thousands Of dollars toward the
erection of said churches.
Blessed are they who FROM great gain,
Give thousands with reasoning brain;
But hoIi,r siill shall be his part,
| Who gives one coin with a plying
heart.
The Democratic primary conventions
will be held in the ditieren: wards Of The
city tonight.
j. K NAYLoR Il Co, of this city, have
purchased the news depot stock, together
with the agency for the Wheeling Tstei.
hgenccr ard REGISTER, OF NJ. F. Z. Kel-
lev and will remove the goods to the
stand now occupied by them near the
Globe House yr South Unloa street.
Again BcllaIFe has but one ne". depot,
and that is CROUCH. one place of thai
kind properly managed, will do well
here, but two is too much OF good
tbii 8, as shown by past experience.
TIE last meeting held on Saturday.
was neither Ieasan: nor profitable. Let
us have another soon and see whether we
cannot have more harmonious time
When shall it be heidi
o. LAST Saturday the Republicans of
this township nominated 'he following
candidates: For Justice OF the Pe.ce.
John Mcfarland; for township trustees.
John J. Powell, E.q., Joshua Keyser and
Dewitt Danford; Tor Treasurer, L. Z.
Satterfeld; tor Clerk, Jas c. Taliman;
for Assessor, Thomas Garrett: for Con-
stables. a. Roeder snd [. Eenning. For
city otice5s they nominated the follow
ing gentlemen: For Mayor, joel S.rahl
our present Mayo; Treasurer. Z 2.
Satterfeld; Marshal, l. Eenning: So
licitor, Jas {. Tsiiman, Esq; Trustee OF
Water Works, W. D. Blackstone; School
Directors, II. B. Miller and & ". Hoge
City Commissioners, John B. Shannafelt
The dwelling house Of M-. John
Camp, in South BellSire. took ire o. last /,
night about o'clock. The .
flames were extinguIshed without tn e AID
81 the fire department. before much
damage was done. The fire originated
rom defective Aue.
"BnLY' says ne had beautiful vision
# heaven yesterday, while Dr.. Ressoner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20
THE COURTS.-
. COUNTY CoURT-Jllaye Cochran.

COUNTY CoURT-Jadye Cochran.
Court sat at the usual hour Saturday.
In the case .77S, Fred. Forsch vs.. (
Jacob F. Luikert, the jury returned
verdict in favor OF the plaintiff for
S4O.S5. Notion for new trial overruled
and judgmen. on verdict. :,
In case 304. Nicholas Truax VS.. jacob
F. Lulkert, judgment for plaintiff for
In the case of the State VS.. David
Jam ison, felony, the defendant was re-
nanded for trial before ,h5 Circuit Court
Bond, $500.
In the case of the State VS.. Luther
McCamil, felony, examination waved.
He Was remanded for Trial before the Clr-
cult Court. Bond, $500.
In the case of the State vs.. Edward
| Florence, defendant gave bond IN the
sum of $3.50 for his appearance before
the Circui, Court. Richard McCrGckeD,
surety.
In case No. 139, A Mcconnell ct al
vs.. A. 'Mickaig, demurrer TO declaration
overruled.
| In case No. 923, Jacob Aronheime'
VS.. George Fry, motion to squash attach
ment argued and submitted.
Case go, Richard Porter vs.. Lewis )
Jordan, demurrer made at u former tern
Of this Court Withdrawn. Plaintiff wa
called, and not appearing, judgment io1
non suit.
Case S78, Jeremiah Myles VS.. E. NJ
Davis et al, defendants demurrer to de
claration overruled
In case 81, j. Z. KIaising VS.. NJ. An
dress dismissed at piaintiks' costs.
Case 932, Daniel Cults VS.. Jane AIT
P. Phillips, dismissed at plaintiffs cost:
In case 7O7, 4. Weidebuscb vs.. u
Grayson, motion for new trial overruled
and judgment on verdict.
TIE following cases were set tor to day
No. $50, Pat; McDermott vs.J Robrechl
No. 7S9, Mary A. Cusran ". Ihoma
Ovens; No. 794, John Remlmger vs.. [
G. Zieg Ter; No Sl5, Mary Anmons v;
August Weidcbusch; No. s25, Tho:
Fahy VS.. VIM Harkins; No. I'll, Mich
rel Schwinn vs.. Citizens Railway Com
psny.
Court adjourned until this morning a
o'clock
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20
VECE TIN E.
Will Cleanse Scrofula from
the System.
HONEST OPINION.
AK. H. K. STEVENS:

DEAR SIR-This is TO show that my son
Wa taken sick in January, 1864, with
Scroiula, which came out in large sores
and ulcers on his leg and hip. His leg was
swe led more than twice its natural size.
He had several doctors of high standing in
their profeSsion-two from Boston and
three nom CharleStown- without getting a
bit better. He was obliged TO lie wherever
he was placed, for he had no use of his
limos whatever. When We had given up
all hopes of his living we We're told TO try
Vegetine, the great blood remedy and he
had taken ii out short time before we
could see a great change. The sores run so
had that we had TO change the cloths four
or five times day. Still, he was getting
better; for he could move his limbs and
help himselfa little. He was soon able to
sit up In ted, and, by constant use of Nege-
tine II has cured him. He has lame leg,
which ne will probably have for life; but
we all honestly believe If We had used
Vegetine before we had bothered with
those doctors. ii would have saved the use
OF hisleg and restored II TO natural health.
l hope all those troubled with Scrofula
will read this testim oDy of me and my son,
who is now well and able to speak for HIM.
self. CATHERINE MAHONEY,
DANIEL MAHONEY, :.
10 Trenton st., Charlestown, Mass.
May 10. 1872.
The above plain but honest statement
ccnclusively shows the quick and
thorough cleansing effects OF the Vegetine
In Scrofula.
yegetine l. acknowledged by all classes
of people to be the best and most reliable
blood purifier in the world.
Yegetine II Sold by all Druggists-
febl2b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

AT. STEWART is said to have an In
nense stock of goods, and yet Cold
Bros, our popular Wheeling clorhiers
have larger stock of clothing than
Stewart Gold Bros occupy three floors
which they have full Of clothing and
furnishing goods, and are offering them
at remarkably low prices just cal
round and see, and satisfaction is guaran.
tecd. 10Y Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

IT is confidently anticipated that more
than one bait Of the Juvenile male popu-
lation Of Wheeling will be dressed in
sailor suits this summer. provided Gold
Bros, keep supplied with those boys
sailor suits for 81 so. Picture it, think of
it, happy pater-fsmiliss, and then take
your boy. around and buy a suit. Remem-
Der the place, Gold Bros, popular cloth.
ing store No. ll07 MaIns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20
snnlhilatiIS

The ever-.evolvIng wheel of progress
SION whirls the moving car OF progress
onward. 1t only occurs once in Il hun
dred yeSrs-We mean this thing OF IN ~
ing u two-story frame house up the GER
tire q Market street on roller skates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20
a Man Of a Thousand.

w HEN DEATH WAS HOURLY TX a..
w PECTED rom Consumption, all
remedies having failed, and Dr. II. lanes
was experimenting, h e accidentally made
preparation Of Indian Hemp, yhIch
cured his only child, and now gives thig
recipe free Oh reccipt OF Two sta M Ds. 10 raw
eIpences- Hemp also cures night
sveats, nausea ~ The stomach, and will
bI eaz fresh cold in - hours address
Chaodock q Co, az Race street, Phiia-
dsiphia, naming this per. no2zta
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

The CHLDREN's HoaE.-Many per.
sons know of the "Children's Home,
but do not realize the great benefits arls-
ing from its success.
Three children are to go to permanent
homes to-day, and more during the week
thus giving them the opportunity TO be-
come good useful members of society;
but who otherwise in most instances,
must become oGtcasts if not crlHinals.
The success OF this institution has been
wonderful in consideration of the
limited room and resources But
Notwithstanding the stringeney of the
times, and almost stagnation Of all
kinds ofbusiness, where men and VOL en-
aware Of the very may applications
made by the most needy, deserving poor
that cannot be accepted, for 'home."
They would in every way exert them
selves, dive deeper into their pockets and
use every laudble means to make money
for its malntainance.
The "Pound Party" is coming of
soon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

was extracting three teeth from him: In
his minds eye he passed through the
pearly gates and walked upon the Colder,
paved streets of the beautiful city, ana
along the banks OF the crystal sea with
his friends and relatives who have long
since crossed over the dark fiver.-He
took compressed gas. Il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

HARD times rciHcome igain no more,
3 man was heard to exclaIm Just after
leaving Gold Bros popular clothing store,
10Y Main street. On being questioned,
he said he had just bought one Of those
cassimere suits for s. 90 at Gold Bros,
and so long a. the people could know OF
such inducements, there need be no fear
OF hard times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

HAD HORACE GREELEY bought his
clothes at Gold Bros, ll07 Main street,
there would have been no tall, about his
loose, uniting garments. Gold Bros
sell clothes that tit and gives the best oil
satisfaction. Gail and see those work
ing pants for IS cents. their large stock
Of fine worsteds and gents furnishing
goods. etc. etc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

GREAT BARGiIEs IN NEW GooDs.-
Grenadines at cents per yard, Lawns at
6 cents per yard and japanese at l2I
cents per yard; just received by
J. w. FEREEL.
Cor. Main and Twentieth streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20
THECHuRcHrs YEsrEkpAY-All the

THE CHURCHES YEsTEKpAY-Allt the
pulpits of the different denominations
were filed with Methodist preachers yes
terday, as follows; @
.ChapIine Street Methodist Episcopal,
No. 1916 Chsplins street. Preaching
Sunday, March 1e, By the Rev. J. ID.
Powell, al 1890 A. NJ, and By Rev. J. A..
Fullerton at P. ". -- NJ 49,.
Zane Street Methodist Episcopal,
Seventeenth street-Sunday, March ~,
preaching by Rev. w. Z. LOOMS at
iO:s0 A. NJ, and by Rev. J.. w. Higgins
at p. NJ. ~.
First notwithstanding on
| Sunday, March Is, at 1880 a. NJ. by
Rev. DR.. Prettyuan, and at o'clockP.
M. by Rev. w c. snodgrnss.
! Fulton Methodist Episcopai-Sundsy,
March 18th, preaching by Rev. w. U.
Rheildsffer at O'Clock P. NJ. Sunday
school at ppm -
Wesley Methodist Episcopal, corner o.
Jacob and 9th streets. Services Sun
day, March 10. Preaching by Rev. I.
H. Trainer at 1890 A. NJ. and by Rev.
j. q. Weavea at s P. Vi.
North Street Methods: Episcopal
Preaching By Rev. Geo. Crossheld, al
1890 A. NJ, ana Rev. y. E. Hite at Z p. N.
Second Preshyterian--Services by Rev.
A. Hall at 1880 A. NJ, and by Rev. l.. b.
ID. Picket, at p. N.
United Presbyterian-Prof W. Il
w hite preached in the morning, and
Rev. E. w. Ryan IN the evening, both
OF the NJ. E. Conference.
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal.
Services Sunday, March 10; Conierenc &c
Love Feast led by J. l. Dolliver at A
NJ; ordination of Deacons by Bishop
Harris at 1898 A. NJ; ordination OF El'
ders by Rev. J. L. Clark At 3 P VI; Cen
ter NAL sermon by q. Martin, ID. ID, al
7P.M
First Baptist, corner Twelfth and By
ron streets-The pulpit supplied IN tn,
morning at 1920 by the Rev. W. Il
Rippey, and at P. NJ. by Rev. ID. ID
| Westwood
Thomson NJ. E. Church Sunday
March 10Th, preaching at 1890 A. NJ BY
Rev. L. d. Prossor, OF the Erie Confer
ference, and P NJ. by Rev. q. Z. Mud
ing.
First English Evangelical Lutheran.-
Rev. j. A. Kibbe, preached in the morn
ing. and f. NJ. Hughes in the evening
both OF the N. Z. Conference.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20
RIVER NEWS.

c The marks at the landing yesterday
evening indicated 10 feet four inches in
the channel.
The Courier left for Parkersburg ss
usual Saturday.
Tie Granite State en- route for Ports
mouth passed down Saturday morning.
The Mallie Ragcn left Tor Pittsburgh
yesterday morning at the usual hour.
The Arlington from Cincinnati en-
route from Pittsburgh, passed up at
noon Saturday.
The Hudson departed at P. NJ, Sat-
urday for Cincinnati.
The Salt Valley arrived Saturday
evening and departed for Pittsburgh.
The Carrie Brooks arrived from Zanes-
vile Saturday night, and left for Pitts
burgh Sunday morning.
The Express is the Parkersburg packet
to-day at noon.
The Andes is due from Cincinnati this
afternoon.
Business about the landing was very
good Saturday.
Several tow boats with tows Of coal
passed down yesterday.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle says:
For the benefit of those in doubt as to
who was the first river reporter, or msde
the branch of reporting Il speciality. We
COPY some river news from the Spirit Of
the Age. dated Pittsburgh, April 10, lS43
The reports are given US by Mr.. William
Evans, now the river editor of the Pitts
burgh Commercial, and the Oldest river
reporter now living.
PoRT OF PITTSBURGH,
April Is, 1870 P: NJ.
"On Tuesday, the wharf presented
quite business like appearance. beir G
covered with manufacturers and mer
chadse from the East and the produce o
Western farmers seeking market in The
East. The days appear to be kept pref
ty busy, and some Of the streets are pref
ty we'll occupied with transportation O
merchandise. Both rivers are in excel
lent order for navigation, with plenty o.
water for steam boats of the largest class
by Telegraph
PIrTsBURGh, March l9.-River feel
inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and very cold.
MEMPHIS, March l9.-Cloudy and
ralrv, with light snow this evening
River rising steadily. Departed-Vicks.
burg; Yeager, Tolle, st. Louis; Glencoe
New OrieSus.
LOUISVILLE, March 10. - Showing.
River swelling, with II feet inches IN
the canal, and Q feet inches on the
falls.
CAIEo, ILL, March 49, Arrived
Pat. Cle5urne, Evansville, P. n; City
of Helena, 81. Louis, noon; Julia, Vicks-
burg, P, NJ; Cous Miller, Cincinnati, 5
p. NJ; Arkansas Belle, Evansville, P. NJ;
! Eddyville, Nashville, ! P. NJ. Departed
- Clebourne, Evansville, 9 p. M Hill
man, Nashville, A M; Helena, Vlcks
burg, 4 A. River 81 feet inches
and raising. Snow to the depte Of I
inches has fallen to-day and still snow
ing. Mercury go.
EVANSVILLE, IND, March ls.-Cioudy
and showing. Mercury ASS TO 20
River 81 40 feet and about stationary,
Overwhelming Star and Schencn.
Cherokee. Up-Mitchell Florence Lee.
| The Schenck added almost 500 tons and
left at = p. NJ. to day with her guards in
the water.
CINCINNATI, March ~. -River y
feet 10 inches and rising. Weather
partly cloudy and cold. ArrIved-Nash-
Vile, Tennessee river. Departed-Emma
Graham, Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

The many friends of Elder Ball, now
assembled together, desire TO know if t
wouldn't be u fit subject for the consider
ton of the Conference, why his name Is
made the but for all attempts II. witticism
BY our evening contemporary?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

AN unusual number of candidates for
the office Of sheriff are floating to the
surface in every county in the State.
The FIST delightful impulse that starts
a man down the uncertain channel of
politics is an ardent desire to become
Sheriff, and nine times out of ten he
would give the world to be anything
else, after .tha expiration of term in
office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

SOME young German, whose name,
age, previous condition, &c. was un-
known TO either the attending physician
or our informant, was reported to have
made bungl;ng attempt upon his ana
tony with knife, somewhere in the
lower end OF the city; bat as only g
scratch was inflicted over the region Of
his heart the prospect of al item was
postponed indefinitely.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20
Reliable Evidence.
MR. II. Il. STEVENS

DEAR SIR will most checrfulIy add my
testimony 10 the great number you have
already received IN favor OF your great and
good medicine, Negetipe, for 1 do not
think enough can be said III its praise, FOR
] was troubled over thirty years with that
DIRE ldfui disease, Catarrh, and h3 such
ban a,ughing spells that II would seem as
Il ough 1 could never breathe any more,
and Vegetiue has cured me; and do ieel
to thank God ali the time there il So good
Il medicine rs Vegetine, and ! also think
IL one ofthe best medicines Drcoughs and
weak siuking feelings at the stomach and
advise every body 10 take the Nesetinc, for
! can assure them that IL is one OF the best
medicines that evor was.
MRS. l.. GORE,
Cor. Magazine & Walnut Sts., Cambridge,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20

TIE MCKEE RANKIN CoMBINATIoN
This company gave their last perform
snce IN this city Saturday afternoon to
slim audience. They left Tor Steuben-
vile on the 5P. NJ train, and from thence
went to Philadelphia, whero they open
to night. The Rankin Combination Is
one OF the best that has ever visited
Wheeling, and during their short sojourn
the members of the company made many
friends in the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20
A Frightfui and Fatal Acciden, ON

A Frightful and Fatal Accident ON
the G. O. Railroad, near Sonora Sta
lion, and About 9 Miles East OF
.zanesviIIe, and 20 Miles West OF
Beilaire.
Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, as
train No. 5 was coming by the above
named station, running at the rate Of
twenty-five miles per hour, a man came
down suddenly of very steep and not
much used road crossing the railroad at
right angles, seated in q handsome
buggy, to which was attached span of
fine bay horses and just as the buggy
reached the railroad, the horses having
crossed, the engine struck the buggy with
, I'll its great force. completely detaching
the horses, flom the buggy with the bar
ness intact The horses ran away fran
tically, frightened by the accident, lesv.
ing the buggy in thousand pieces, and
their driver lifeless and mutt .ated mass
of blood and flesh.
The engine was stopped IS soon as II
could. be done, and on examination, II
was found that the pilot had lifted the
body of the buggy from the gearin
with its occupant in it, wrapped in gray
blanket, and dashed it ard him uF
against the front end OF the boiler WITH
such violence as tc smssh his head into
Jelly, causing his death instantly.
Tbs train was under the management
of j. &. Hutchinson, conductor, ant
Wilson Redmap, engineer.
No possible blame can be attached I,
either OF them. nor to any one connected
with the train. The peculiar location o
therailroad, and the almost hidden sn'
abrupt crossing Of tho country road, pu
it beyond the power OF the engineer t.
check up his engine until after the un
fortunate accident occurred. The tran
was stopped as soon as possible, and tn
conductor had the remains of the poo
unfortunate man taken off the engln
and placed IN the baggage car, and thel
! backed the train back to Sonora, wher
the body was left in the care Of the citl
zens teere, aud such disposition as hi
friends may make Of it.
On inquiry, found the mans name
be Jacob Saddall, u young farmer living
in tho neighborhood.
1t is said by some that he had starte'
on u visit TO see n young lady, to whot
he was paying his addresses, and that b
was under the influence of liquor. \
one is responsible for his terrible deaf
but himself. | WAS on the train.
w. H. DAVIS.
WHEELING. March 90, 1876.
GAINESVILLE and Newark papers pleas
copy this statement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-20
WANTED A .,llI:; Eon TEE I J BEST

VIZ ~ selling stationery Packages
I'm the world. IL contains - sheets paper,
j. envelopes. Golden Pen, IOn-hUideT,
Pencil, iat"nt Yard Meas urc, and piece
Of JcwclTy. Single package. with pair of
elegant Gold stone -ieyVe Buttons, post
paid, pc. five fOrt,.OO. This package has
been examined by the publisher Of REGIs-
TrR. and found a. repTcscN ted-wor' the
mon -. Va. atchc> given away 10 all ..gents
Circulars free. BRlDE & co.. 7Cy BrOad-
way, New York. ieb.Bb