davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-29
T1RusrEE's SALE.

TIRUSTEE's SALE,
In pursuance Of Deed Of Trust given by George
W. Eckhart and vile, dated August 2ith, 1871, and
recorded In the Clerks Office for Ohio county, Vest
YirRipIa, In Deed Book No. s., page 6S5, &c, and
also by the written directions Of BaTbara ESkhart,
wife OF said George W. Eekhart, | will, on
WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of December, 1876,
sell the following described property, conveyed to
mo by said deed Of trust Tor 10 much thereof rs
may 10 necessary to ray of the liens on said pro.
party at tho date Of the conveyance above namedl,
io-Wlt Lots Mo-. nine (9) and twenty-five (22), 10
North Wheeling: also Lots Nos. thirty eight 1887
and tWenty-ssyen en-, thirty-Ax (96), thiEty-seyen
(3D, twenty.elght C2sl, twvnty.nlne t2el thirty
ono ISL, thItystwo t0l and thirty.three 1887, In
Said sale will 10 made at the front door Of the
Court House for Ohio county, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ,
on the following terms: 0De-thlrj Of tho purchase
money 10 b paid In cash, the balance In six,
twelve md eighteen month"; With interest; defer
red payments 10 b satisfactorily secured. '"'.I
III hniE all 90 &C 4 srlFEL, Trustee.
WHEELING, November ~, 1876. ,.
In addition 10 the above, will also oesr for sale
At tho same time and place, part OF Lot No. ten o
on Main street, North Wheeling (about the one
third thereof being the same part nov occupied
by joseph kietLly. .noS0
Tho above 4le has besn postponed until THURS
DAY PAX, January lsH r E sr,pnr rrr,,.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-29
PiiIsburgll.

PITTSBURGH, December 2s.-Petroleum
Dull; crude s. s5a3 80 at Parker's; refined
SOC, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-29

WEEbbns
=, r,otL 1. sivanos, po,tsg' prspo'd :.
.,y.,,...9I SO!siI nOnih'...: g: ~ ~ "
r'Is Of ~ sSeh
TJ. al ~ ~ sL
Suls Of TWenty ~ Chm
A., Ia ~ extra COPY 70 Pcf'on getunS Up |IuU
H"- ,hoy, prices arc ln!artable; Remit ~
&c nf e., nI'h, Or PustOthce Money orlefsl snd
No t'a n,,,hsr al Ihesr can ID procuredi sehu Tue
. ng,y IL q registered Letter
..,,, ,sTrrtIuENCER viii present daily ne
Ihh IN al Department., iron Al q " ~. q
Y, S"fli, As Well ~ complete reG'Hu ~ '"N'A
y.yrKLY printed on ThtusdAy, and en-
tdE Hn a The counter 10 raid envelopes, rely
W u .,l.ii,si ,litI RstsI froH A0"H!
r,.rpIRyAS,-Psnoni desiring 70 nave ne
'UK5ClaDtt, STStLiGEScER left regularly Ut Their
pAL' n the city and saOuro', Can ~
E.,g Of by drop letter through inc POI "tH1S,
%~T .T attention VII 30 pAl,d
70 LVS M,pT communications every article
70 , ,0S ~ cCa@IsaItd BY !hS "fi''FsFeA' 0'~'
aud GlAfsS'
o,.,,., l,rsn lu Us IaCulo % a q. ~ ~
es1'Inr +. mobsIl," and should N n9 ~ SS T,m =,
it" 10 sItSsT Int!hdUAl member 81 'He VI" "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-29
TEENS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
nAILY.

~ .aa, N Siranos, FOiIaos Prfp'h =. ~
-. IA % 0oiThre months-s.''''Sl ~ y
Ona o5i6,....... oOl0ns month. 10y I"
II li,Hyit"rssJ IN Carrier in CITY lie Psr NeeA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-29
MARsHAEs SALE.

sfI lsbulgI 'uH .g.HHL t-. 900
By Virtue two certain alias Of Ferl Facias,
Issued out o. the Crtut Court Of the United States
Tor the Western District Of pennsylyauln, and to
me directed, Will expose 10 Public Sals, q the
CUSTOM House, IN the City 81 Pittsburgh, Pam
syNanIAt ~ ----.L--.- -...---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-29

WEEKLY.

a, mail, N aitaAor, peI''s' FTfT1'a' =,
,o,, 9 OOlslI mOntb'...-...'...S ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-29

=. and 4. ofvaHns, PSltsg' Prspo'd'
~ =, Roiat, taonIhE ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-29

| In Chaneery,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14

before, invited her over here to my seat,
and explained to her all about how loco
motive is run. / showed her how to man
| ipulate the lever which admits more or less
steam to the cylinders how the reverse lever
is worked how the tests of water and steam
are made / showed her how to blow the
whistle and ring the pell and explained how
the brakes were blown down, and how warm
ings were given on the approach to cross
| ings. She took il all in, and" said the
engineer, stretching his arm across the boiler,
and clutching my sleeve, sit was the best
lesson ever gave. Right up around yonder
about two miles from here, just as | was
handling the reverse lever, we struck a stone
or something on the track at nine o'clock at
night / was attending down at the time
(the girl was sitting where you are, on my
cushion) and quicker than lightning the
lever flew back and struck me in the eye and
knocked newell, I'll be id if l know
where Anyway it didn't make much differ
ence for a minute or two, for L was just
stunned. As we were on the down grade,
with no need of fuel, the fireman was back
|
young girl was holding on my head and
tanning me with her toy of a hat. 1t wasn't
two seconds before l knew what was to pay.
The engine and the whole train had started
down this hill at the rate of sixty miles an
hour. l tried to spring up and reach the
lever My right arm and side and right leg
were numb. My face and even my tongue
were so paralyzed by the blow had received
that could hardly speak. [ was so desper-
ate that (more to attract the girls attention
to the danger than for any thing else) L
grabbed her hat with my left hand and threw
it outside of the locomotive, and then
managed to beckon her ear down close to
my lips and say
TRAINS going too fast. Wen be in hell
if you don't turn the leverw
"She understood me in an instant and it
was time. The engine was rocking, sway
ing, grinding and skurrying down the track
like a beast with great bounds. Every
second / expected it would leap the rails
it certainly was descending at the rate of
seventy miles an hour But that little thing
sprang up here, clutched the lever, motioned
which way she should shove or push it, got
| my nod, and reversed the wheels like lit
tie man. Then she whistled down brakes
there was no need of that, for the boys had
put on every brake already. Inside of
mile and half she stopped the train and
then she knelt down all trembling and cry
ing-aud now what do you think she
said ?"
81 can't guess"
"Said she: 'Mr.-,I feel as if should
faint. Havn't you got some camphor, or u
| little whisky?' And sure as you live she
did faint right away there right down in
front of the fire. box-right on top of me.
The fireman and conductor came in and
took her back to her mother, and the fire.
man had to run the train down to White
Haven"
Soon after the en-, ineer had finished this
| little story the train arrived at the summit
of the mountain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14

Then Mary Tregerman held her sons
wife in close embrace, saying may God
hear my prayer for my children P' And thus
Eunice went out into the dark and storm.
Two boats went out, but Euuice went in
Ben's; he would not trust her with another.
While he managed his boat strong young
sailor lad held Eunice securely in her seat
by putting one arm about her waist. And
on they went, now plunging deep, as though
into nethermost darkness, and again SEEM
ingly dashed up into the black abyss OF sky,
as some mountain wave took them on its
pointed crest
Eunice felt no fear but the one that she
might not see her husbands face again. She
was very quiet. she gave Ben no trouble,
though every now and then he leaned toward
her in the dark and touched her, as though
for reinsurance.
The wind and sea were at furious war
with each other, and to row meant thing
of almost superhuman effort. Now and
then sailor gave out, exhausted, and anoth-
er took his place. The black waves lashed
over them one moment the boat seemed to
stand upright in the water, the next it sunk
so low that it seemed to be submerged.
How long they had been out Eunice did
not know, when all at once she was con-
scious of change about her. A wild,
hoarse shout went up from the men. Strain
ing her eyes in the dark she saw bearing
down toward them another boat, Then old
Ben's voice, like trumpet, pierced through
the awful din, ''All safe, my lads?'
aye, aye"
Whose voice was that which had respond
ed to old Ben? The strained tension of
Eunice's nerves gave way, and with wild
cry she fell back in the sailors arms.
A week after this Euuice Tregermau re-
gained consciousness to find the sun shining
in her little room from across the sea and
with the dulce like odor of the air was ming
led the fragrance of the summer roses in
her little strip Of garden. 4 brown faced,
brown bearded man, with a suspicion of
tears in his eyes. was watching her
80 Hurst, if it had been too late !"
Hush, my darling we both know now
that our love is stronger than death"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14

The limestone trade of the County is very
large. The railroads have transported near
ly one hundred thousand tons, and a very
large tonnage has been shipped on the canal
but the separate items of freight are not
made up, so that the number of tons cannot
be ascertained The amount used in the
manufacture Of iron is given in the statistics
of that trade and there are no data for es-
timating the immense number of bushels of
lime annually burned and delivered to farm
ers at the kilns.
1t is impossible to tell what amount of
coal may exist in Columbia county. Even
in the region of Conyngham and Beaver it
is only partially developed and there are
claimed to be abundant and satisfactory evil
denccs Of the existence of coal in the north
ern townships of the County; in Mob noun
tain and in the mountains of Sugarloaf. In
this latter township it is claimed that there
are drge and rich deposits of iron ore, and
if coal is also developed with the lumber
thereabouts, there must shortly be a large
access of wealth and population, increased
and stimulated by the building of the rail-
roads through there which have been men
toned under the proper heads. But the
production of coal is so uncertain that it is
hardly worth the while to make any state
ment about it. 1t is sufficient to say that as
much as 400, 900 tons has been mined in one
year within the County. And the same
may be said of the manufacture of pig iron !;
but which in any thing like fair CONNER
cial year averages about 10000 tons. For
each ton of iron manufactured there is re-
quired 2.05 tons of coal, 8. 25 tons of orc, and
159 tons of limestone.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
POetical.
RAPHAEL's "vIsION OF A KNIGHT.


The sword Is fallen from his hand
To drowslness his senses yield,
Beneath the slender laurel tree
The knight Is sleeping on his shield.
The quiet landscape breathes repose,
And like dream the shadows fall
There's silence In the sunlight soft
That slants across the castle wall.
The distant noun tains stand on guard,
Below the sluggish river sweeps,
And not an idle zephyr stIrs
The laurel while the soldier sleeps.
There close beside the dropping head
a silent, waiting figure stands, r.
With thoughtful face and downcast eyessZ
A book and sword are In her hands.
While near him on the other side
There waits another form more fair,
Her dazzling garments decked with gems,
And shining jewels in her hair
flower, the type OF worldly Joy,
She reaches but with one fair hand,
While through the dreamer's vision float
The odors Of enchanted land.
stu at his side the other waits
And with her calm and steadfast look,
That seems to pierce the future dim
She reaches out the sword and book.
No symbol OF a life of ease,
No pleasure offers she the youth,
But asks Of him the single aim
A lifelong battle for the truth
And though we can no farther trace
The vision OF the dreaming knight,
There's something in his earnest face
That tells us he will choose Alright.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
THE COLUMBIAN
Columbia County Official Directory
cRAT. STAR OF TnE NORTH ASDooLuM

President Judge-Wilam Elwell.
Associate Judges-lram Derr, George Scott.
PrOthOnOtary, SC.-B. Frank Iarr.
Court StenOgraphCr-S. \. Walker.
Register Observation-Disclosures II. JacOby.
District AttOrncy--IOhn NJ. Clark.
Shcriif-Mlchael Grover.
Surve tOr-ISaac Dewitt.
TrcOSurCr-Dr H. W. MCReynOlds
COmmlSsiOners-John Hcrner, s, ". MCIienry,
Joseph sands.
Commissioners Clerk-Willam KrlCkbaum
AudltOrs-M. V. Is. Kline, j. B. Casey Il. Is. Brown.
COrOner-Charles G.. Murphy.
Jury Commlssloner5-Jac H. Fritz, william II.
UT.
COUNTY Supcrintendent-Wlh ham II. snyder.
Bloom Poor DlstriCt-DlreCtors-O =. Ent, scott,
WIN. Kramer, Bloomsbury ana Thomas Creveling,
rtsO't, o. r. Ent, Sccrctary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
TREAS BROWNS INSURANCE AGEN
II CY, Exchange Hotel, bloomsbury, Pa.
VULCAN IRON WORKS,

DANYlLLE, MONTOuR COUNTY, PA.
Wy LLIAM II. LAW, Manufacturer OF
w Wruug't Iron Bridges Boilers, Gasholder,
FreproOf Buildings, Wrought Iron Roofing, Roonlng
Frames, Flooring and Doors, Farm Gates ana rene
OF smith Work, &C. Repairs promptly attended 70
N. B--Drawlngs ana Estimates supplied.
Oct g. lSyb--u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

Bloomsbury Banking Company-John 4. Funston,
Prcsdcni, II. II. Gro z, Cashier.
FlrS Ma iOna Bank-CharlCs X. Paxton, resident
j. T. Tustin, Cashier
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
AssociatOn-E. II. Little, President, &. W. Miller,
Secretary.
Bloomsbury Building and saving Fund Association
WIN. Peacock, President, j. b. Robson, secretary.
Bloomsbury Mutual saving Fund ASsOCia lOn-J.
J. Brewer, Presden', G. G.. Barkey, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS

GILMORE Co., successors to Chapman, IlOsmer h
Co., Solicitors. Patents procured In all countries.
No FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless the patent
Is granted. No fees for making preliminary exam
nations. No additional fees for obtaining and con-
ducting Il rChGarng. BY Il recent decision OF the
Commissioner ALL rejected applications may be re-
yved Special attention given TO Interference cases
before the Patent unce extensions before Congress-
infringement suits IN different States and all tlga-
ttOn Rppertaining TO inventions or patents. send
stamp to Gilmore & CO. for pamphlet OF sixty pages
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. p. Tusln, (Supply)
Sunday ScrvlCes-lUL n. Ill. and 6E p. IN.
sunday SCHOOL, a. M
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at ca
seas free The public are invl'ed TO attend
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. j. McCron.
sunday SerylCes-l0H a. IN. and ca p. IN.
Pra. er Nee ,lng-EyCry Wednesday evening at 61s
Seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minisier-Rev. stuart MiiGhcll.
sunday SerVlces-lO}9 Il. III. ana OH p. IN.
PRAYER Nee ,ing-Every Wednesday evening al 6,s
sea- S free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rcv. n. s. Buckingham.
Minlser-Rev. j. IL. McGarrah.
sunday Servlces-lO1g and 81 +. IN.
Bible % Glass"Every Monday evening at OH o'clock
Young Mems PRAYER Nee ing-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner Of Third and Iron Streets
iaStor-Rev r. r. Ho1meler.
ResdenCe-Eust street, opp. Third street.
sunday Services-lOh Il. H. and p. III.
Sunday Schools p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
Services every sunday afternoon at o'clock ut
dellers church, Madison township.
ST. PAUIs CHURCH.
Rector-Rev John Hewitt
Sunday SeryiCeS-lUR u. m., GI p. IN.
Sunday SCHOOL, a. IN.
First SUNDAY in the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory 10 Communion ON Friday
evening before the st sunday In each month.
rews rented; but everybody welcome.
Persons desiring to consult the Rector on religious
ma tcrs III tind him ut the parsonage Oh ROCK
Street.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding FL der-Rev. A. L. Reeser.
Mui,ter-lteV. D. A. Irvine.
Sunday ServCe-3 p. m, in the Iron Street Church.
pru, er Mcetng-LVery sabbath at p Ii.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meet in the opera House every Lords day, at
p. IN. and g.. p. IN
Regular Meeting OF the church for worship,
p IN,
SUNDAY evening Lecture, by L. Il. Oryls GE p m.
The public cordially invited to attend.
Seats
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
PENSIONS.

All officers soldiers and sailors wounded ruptured
or Injured In the late war; however slightly, can OBJ
tain pension by addressing Gilmore co
Cases prosecuted by Gilmore d co. before the SUI
preme court Of the United states the court OF claims
and the southern claims commission.
Each department Cf our business is conducted In A
separate bureau, under charge OF the same expert
enCed parties employed by the old firm. Prompt at
teptiOn To all business entrusted to GILMORE co.
is thus secured. We desire to win success by de-
serving II. Address,
GILMORE q co.,
629 street, Washington, d. Q.
Jan 2l,76-u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
NOTICE.
The Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Go.

Hereby give notice that on or before the first
of May next,
They VIII open Passenger station in Paramount
Park, upon the line Of the Junction Railroad In close
proximity To Memorial Hall and other principal
buildings OF the
CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION,
And that regular passenger and excursion trains
viii thereafter be run between tho new station anu
the various points upon their several railway lines.
The attention OF citizens OF Philadelphia looking
for summer residences, and OF strangers desiring TO
secure houses or lodging IN the vicinity OF Philade-
phla during the period OF the Exhibition, is called TO
the fact that, from nearly all places upon the rail-
roads OF the Company twentyoT thirtymiles OF
the city, passengers win be able 10 reach the EXhi-
btion without change OF cars In as short time as
II will require to make the trip by horse cars from
many points In the city.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN
FOR THE ACCOMMODATIONS OF SCHOOLS So
ClETIEs OR OTHER ASSOCIATIONS.
For information apply To g. q. Hancock, General
Ticket Agent No 22T South Fourth Street. Philadel-
phla, and TO the several local superintendent and
To the undersigned,
j. L. WOOTEN,
General Superintendent.
READING, March 7th, 1876. -sw.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.

Officers, soldiers and sailors OF the late war or
their helrsare In many entitled TO money from
the government Of which they have no knowledge.
Write full history OF service, and state amount or
pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp to Gilmore
l. Co., and full reply, after examination, Will be
..I...r. nLDLLf fnnL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
LAND GASES. LAND WARRANTS AND
SCRIP.

Contested land cases prosecuted before the 4. s.
General Land ONCE and Department Of the Interior
Private land claims, mining ana pre-emptOn claims
and homestead cases attended to. Land scrip In 49,
so and 100 acre pieces for sale This scrip is assgna
ble and can be located In the name OF tile purchaser
upon any Government land subject to private entry
at 81 % per acre II is Of equal value with bounty
land Warrants. Send stamp TO Gilmore a Co. for
nomnhlpt of instructions,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Oneinch twelve lines or ibs eqli isalent In Nonpa
eli typel ono or two Insertions, $i,oO three inser
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-14

THE COLUMBIAN, vol. X, no; 10
CofijMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XII, NO. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-18
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, January l7.-flour-
Quiet and steady: western superfne
So 7504 80; extra S4 25(95 %; family
SIS 50@7 %. Wheat-Quiet but firm;
No. 9 western red 81 379l 80; Pennsyl-
yania red 81 S5@l 80. Corn-Quiet but
steady; western mixed, new, G2i@624c.
Oats-Scarce and firm; western white
lGta47c; do mixed 44@45c. Rye-Dull
and peminally S0@S5c. Hay-Dull;
Maryland and Pennsylvania So Oo(@
20 90. Provisions strong and quiet.
Pork-New Mess S2l 00@2l %. Bulk
Meats-Shoulders SGISic; clear rib lie
loose; packed si@lllc. Bscon-Shoul-
ders 9l@9ic; clear rib l24@l2ic; hams
l5i(Gl6c. Lard-Firmer but quiet; re-
tined lSl6lSic; crude l23@l3c. But
ter-Dull and easJ western extra 25tG
27c; frsts 2S@24c. Pstroleum-Quiet
but strong; crude 7s@Sc; refined 1890
lic. Cobee-Steady and firm; Rio car
goes l6l@l9ic; jobbing l7@2olc. Whls-
ky-Market dIll at 81 IL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-18
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY. Pa. January IL
Cattle-Receipts since and including
Friday last are rs cars of through and 10
cars for sale here, or 1913 head, making
5,774 head for the week, against 5,424
head the week before. The supply fer
this week, SO far, promises to be liberal
as at present there are 50 cars on hand
for sale. Quotations canno: be sent. as
no business was done to day.
hogs-Receipts since Friday last TO-
945 head, making 22,475 head tor the
week, against 25,S5S head the weak be.
fore. Workers s. OO@7 70; Philadel-
phias 81 30@7 80.
Sheep-Receipts since Friday 1000
head, making total for the week Of l5,-
400 head, against 1880 head the week
before. Selling At 4(G6c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, January l7.-Flour-Dull.
w heat-Unsettled No. 2 Chicago spring
81 OF spot; 81 COZ seller February; 81 Ol
seller March; No. Sl@Sl4c; rejected
66I@66ic Corn Duh and easier; No.
. 49, spot; 48ic bid seller February.
Oats-Quict and firm; No 2 30sc spot;
3O3c seller February. Barley-Stesdy
at sl@s2c spot; Sic seller January; 7sc
seller February. Rye-Dull at Csc. Pork
Dali at sl9 % spot; sl9 S29@l9 80 sell
March. Lard-Dull and nominal; steam
SIP % spot; SIP 32!@l2 So seller March !;
Sl2 47t6l2 80 seller February. Bulk
Meats-Quiet and unchanged. Whisky
Demand fair and market firm at 81 OS.
On call boarti-W heat firm at 81 Ojl
al O5S seller February; 81 dig seller
March. Corn-Steadier at 43sc seller
January; other grades unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-18
Po11oE CouRr-Judge Oranmer.

POLICE COURT-JndQe CTdHWeT.
The following cases were disposed OF
at the Police Court yesterday morning;
Charles Tape, for using abusive Ian
guage toward Alex. Alderman, was as
sessed one dollar aid costs.
G.. Miller and John zimmerman,
charged with drunkenness, were each
ined one dollar and costs. The former
paid and the latter was committed to the
workhouse for ten days.
Toby Vance, for drunkenness, was
committed to the workhouse for thirty
days.
EDWARD Lewis and John Donley were
charged with drunkenness. Lewis was
committed to the workhouse for ten days
and Donley paid fine Of three dollars
and costs.
Thos. Lemons, charged with disorderly
conduct, paid fine Of five dollars and
costs.
Mss Julia Chisel, charged with keep
ing houte Of ill-fame, was fined ten dol
lars and costs. Paid.
Fannie Lennard, Carrie Robinson and
Mary Gallaher, inmates Of Miss ChisePs
place were each fined ten dollars and
costs. All paid.
The following are the names given in
at the Police Court, of the young men
captured at tho above house Saturday
night: ,,
flames johnson" "Leo Krantz, ""John
Smith," george B. Ashton" "James
Clemens" "James Landers," "Alex
Pugh," flames Maxwell" "JOhn Fur
gu.on,' and "John Duvail." They all
confessed judgment and paid fine o.
twenty dollars and costs. The boys
were ON the ragged edge" all day yes
| terday.