davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05
ipo5CAL BREYIrIES.

uencess -
ment Mdmills.
Bright, sunshiny weather.
Next In order Is Mardi Grds.
Pay your bills, particularly print
er's bills.
-"Boss Tweed" sported that dia-
mond pin at the masquerade.
Children will flock to the circus
this afternoon and tonight.
The people are getting down to
work after the Christmas holidays.
The irrepressible collector is saun-
tering around with his 'little bills.n
Candidates jostled each other at
the masquerade ball on Monday night,
In and out of costume.
The oyster saloons of Dallas have
been doing a thriving business, and
their bivalves are as palatable as II
eaten with the scent of the sea breeze
In our nostrils.
Attention Is called to the official
proceedings Of the Stockholders' meet
Ing ofthe Dallas and Wichita Railroad
Company, in tO-days paper.
The largest assemblage ever WITT
messed at a similar gathering, attended
the grand masquerade ball Of Professor
George, on Monday night. 1t was a
success well deserved by the popular
Professor.
The grand military and firemen's
parade will come of on the morning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05

tralize a OF Fresh Missouri Butter always
election. I'D at @. NJ. Copnolly's, lO7 Market
nov4-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05

Tho only place In the city where you can
got good drink, and get It fixed up In II
style 1T for Prince. by Johnny oBrien, Is
ut Craddock's, opposite Le0rand hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05
dec3ld3'

Austin il just receiving an immense stock
of fine gold watches, chains and Jewelry OF
all kinds, 5l3 Main street. dec7-ddwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05

COUNTY sUPERINTEND-)
ENT EDUCATION, !
DALLAS, Texas, January |, iS78,
Major James e. Barkley, sheriff:

Major James L. Barkley, Sheriff:
DEAR SIR-I herewith return you the S,hoo,
1uI Rolls OF Precinct No. 4, for the years 1874
ana 1910, as recently revised and corrected by
I. L. Frank, Esq.
lfany taxpayer has paid upon former Rolls
IN excess OF his tax, as appears upon the ac-
companying Rolls. you will refund such ex-
cess upon presentment of his receipt, proyi.
ded that IL any taxpayer has not paid the
null amount due upon the corrected Rolls, that
he shall receive credit only for the amount
paid.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
W. l.. CABELL,
County Superintendent Education, Dallas
county. jan4dlw-wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05

For Ladies', Misses and Childrens Shoes
go to stanfords, 4O7 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05

Sianford's, 4O7 Elm street, Is the place to
buy stylish Suits, 0vefcoats and Gents
Furnishing Goods, at extremely low figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05

The place to buy good and cheap Boots
and shoes is Stanfords, i07 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05

Beautiful gold headed canes at Austins
6l3 Main street. dec7d&wlm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05
School Exercises Resumed.

For bargains In Hats, the people so II
btanford's 407 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05
Wanted.

To get board at good private house Tor
man and wife and child. win furnish our
own furniture. Address l.. Craddock
through the Postoflice, or apply at Grad
docks Billiard Hall, Main street. dec20tf
Fine sterling silver ware at Austin's, 5lS
Main street, dec7-d&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05

or Misrepresentation of goods at stand.
:, Elm street. decl0-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05

On motion, it was resolved that the
office of Edwards n Goldthwaite, over
the City Bank, on Elm street, in the
city of Dallas, county of Dallas, State
of Texas, be hereafter the office of the
Dallas and Wichita railroad Company.
The annual Stockholders meeting
then adjourned to meet at the above
mentioned Office tomorrow, January
4th, 1876, at three p. NJ.
A. Il. 0BENCHAIN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05
Clothing Department.


so much cheaper than they have heretofore
been sold that any lady can afford to pur-
chase beautiful New style Dress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05
DALLAs AND WICHITA RAILROAD.
Official Minutes Of ihe Regular Annual
Meeting Of Stockholders.

OFFICE DALLAS 4 WICHITA Il, II, Co,l
Dallas, Texas, ~ O'Clock 4, NJ,
january I'd. 1870,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05
BLOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT

In this department the New Price List will
pc most attractive to purchasers, az well rs
the quality, style and 1T. A large invoice
Just received, which makes the Stock very
complete,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

The New Price List In CARPETS are lower
than sold by any dealer In this or any other
city. To secure what you want In Carpets
call at your earliest convenience They are
selling rapidly ut the New Prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-05
HAT DEPARTMENT.
LADIES' IA! DEPARTMENT.

The New Price List on Ladies' Fall and
winter Goods of TRIMMED FELT HATS,
when the style and quality are Considered
the Hest bargains in the City. They
must oe sold, and will be, no doubt, at the
present reduced prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
more likely sum ressed by the influence OF tho
company at court.
HEARS AND A MIDNIGHT VIsITOU.

10
pr cross ultil Our rctutn. Here Vas TN CON.
lnua,i N Ct the REGULAR trail from 'ho mouth OF
the Renal t. the village Of SNe hh. an long
c-;ablisnCl cAmpIuy ground In both summer
ana winter. - ar nriii aides ~ dfy branches
0reds OF Gr.placoe, cirned If nos, .nowcd
INV ,Vtn'.tyr ina tt+v.I nycr thi4 me has
been. According 20 "a custom of th. krnii.le
Intii1us a hfflr p4ct,n,e fl tiuulnt n.attii
wis tcit az aeh ID cDldce--,,n dr, sic =, iuio
r oci nh IiJ III aii VIA 'p,I ,i' rever
Our -lutuhrrs that IA rlt we're trokcn several
times BY prowllns bears but tho, did not ap-
our nart. and we were nnly loo pind to hear
them depart and to 10 To 81 cp again. / hardly
shout fr N a cliff above ui brought stepanlSa to
his feet ana, nfter answering iu his own tongue.
he informed US that it Was ths chief ilom
Skeakh. who had come to receive Us H.. bis ter
riiury and nnnrunced himself m or.ler not 10 he
mistaken f.r "A h,as IN me dark H. soon joiucd
homes Of sleeo as ei tountt. rs,li,sl lie tI,inc-
dilte preparation Of a rcpist, FIR tnis very
ami s4 WIZ" u n uri a s'' n wa 81 ta
Vidod win uut and cups We were soon seated
over this Alaskan substitute for tie pipe OF
rnnrc" sii,ttny tha nan ie .titnulntt And ex-
,hanrin., he r-yii,ttesuf Tho ,,iiarrnrss. had
sen tic crief hsior,.. IT lii. tr'lillg post but
md he =; la ma soma "a Tho al on AMI women
we're very UnXious l., see me, ana tnat his house
VIVA mr.. ROD f,r mo r.s,.r'f i',n
When daylight came W., act ont ON foot alonR
thp ngnl,, Of "A c',u.iIrr, .ln tr4.,in. Inc mi
leading us now on the ulo-sy slJp"-, now along
stsrp lfecifiices ana oytr fallen tres .fl frag-
r14nt. of red ,fatite b,.ni ,',l n ~. ,.',,,i D.
ling ;Le urU trim by tu5' IL ,frtvu..g If line
track To- put one loot slrai.at ncf ~, NE other.
,xssnt ,tnaie I, BOAR -, D.. ..,.,.rn.d a. run I'm
In, san.o a r.ctiofi. aud f.'rn ,,yii 'lai man
r.uld ,,. /. II, 4. cuf'lfffni l. IN f, nan + he
No. tl,,,n intIst of H. + ID -Dei1e
now BEARS car ID ll.U.
ne eM1 are ni T." hiill "i''~ lar
hIt oN'iiiL liNrh l'Dh we "', i'. Pc r. rs
ID, VIZ -r,,.e ,i',r ~ ~ ,'t ~ ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
TlIEWAYS0F R0USTAB0UTS
THE SONGs or THE MISSTsSTpPr
STEI.JIRS AND JEJIES.
Glass Of Ncu whose OLA Characteristic.
mr." Ntp'rii -Vocaiism ct u novel Sort
a Fitcs 4 ~ only Onc Nun Can sing.


fop' The cuo9pdU UDmcJc al
Probably ~" than onc-thiid Of tho
'velor.a ~! long hurrmcl crpl1vcd In our
brlon, IN me ner,,es xhp , re ire ,S1 ~,
tne .er ~ 10, h It, ana IRE u'rya.l1 g' IRE
wiling To S. r., onl, t,runph fer II the ,vofE.
house: ~, sometimes lauurcrs unable TO nht,in
ootn.r employ en-, and GLAD TO earn money for
the BOATS the whites and Jl cks mes, Sc 'arately
and work undof Giir rent mates there being on
nn NSIre ao"uy 'M1.'' me- rousu"uuuts 70
N-sis ipt will cften carry aixtv or seventx
9.ece hands, VINO en- some seasons earn from
L"lp"horsmen ' earn NJ H cen p and twenty cents
Der hour, according to the season. These
are tr,lneny hired Nv ;on'r,ct1r', whr Gn ier,
the 'ionl sHor,mrn directly through the mate,
enc s",'etlns' XIX fWr",y nv "'nt YER noHf
orcd folks "a, whte la or.Is performed most
Of the r",s.aGog; iao%r eli th@ SO nPo9,s a.:
n-roes are now r. uIaS 1c er PS ergr W NJ
mess rlr IT, 6 morally sue king, they are the
rst hr'.'S I'D ,me Wurla i ,iu W. .i1 co., .ou
nerfo leyce l. .1ds ~ a wager carry i've hun.
%rsd INA cfo9 oai'S on n IT pags' no tn:
m, '.'. .,,rr ,s or negr Ieb' in siW'5"I
tine ana Inc col red rou.'abouis ar, now rot
..oai''. pro- '|D' ~, o., ~ u"'e s,nvs
MI, H. ,.I ''""s' ,t,, 'V ho,
common tnul Tor some rum nly mat to sbis
hai AK. m ,r f, ' A., nd be noon
i@i3,Ts them man' @9d i,nl t5en ,'.l s,ns
/ s'n"l town. or ven w thr W"ou'' mum, ieusO
| ihNe- nom li'r hnne. rms con be u'he m
''"NO' WV w. AZ '.'''' - .
po.o,n nv. ~, rs P 'o 'r' ',''" ".oI. thor,
me liz %, tie roorcd ,~u'.at,on Of Inc r VIC.
/ rom ali p r. " the @t.fc4 hnj emily / on
/ k,ntIIci,y aud @ stern NIrgiIii, 0Itrc most u
before f.ec.'ain: tll oci.nos Of m. 6ildi ,ntS-
/ ton lif' san llr iu fr-ir slncs and Zines.
You nav 'c'-ol Kentucky 'yr .onra ca mt.
m ma n'1n1E vi oy aoca 20 Tie n, i iic *
aanc air ni.t rl"r ' vi To- ' ae si, a.
,,re Row or tfn "ia.l rooms 81 % Iowa.
/ lNtre y ~. in ,,.. 49,. ', ,'l '' ~ ~
asirsty lo.ai c6.r.',.r. Maa, = t.i' s.ese;
| a. ieyae nfc In CircinIa.i II N tNe IopulsS
-team2oats r1nnins on tno W. ~ .ier.
riy-r banks in iy "fk, 'a o - g ,s en-
would be a 10. r Il monte. ANA e,.u thln q
e'hi ~ one i.r he cgio.e4 ., -, 49,, ave Ia
n 1S ',i1 liem wi.b q n,,e b FIX oi ,cnci,.
pae , o., ,h. n' 'l.',,tg- ,,, ,,i, i'w
Wand m'i.u.. ,l4. nd ougn so1i In lmisos
tr .9ciin. u.rt. Dr.. 70 SIR uec. ,al ,w,. ncs,
a,.ut % vigc- * ~ tic'-l.-. ihs u.s., "a
is somewhat q. ic.i vi the steycu1r-'a sweet
hea {;
MIS- wasa -oc s.l 'rd bal sl'too.
, rN, '"l,f 'N,4,.,
S9lly was" ,"l : 4 ga" FAD sah too'
''@''N' 'o"'"'|
IN row dis taii ard I'n row NJ more,
IN row uis n,. t a. ii 20 oa si5rc,
lo", Mouj, son, sd
c,,.a,,opt,. b,o- deck e.tcaying Of the lead,
''P'"'' y" un' Nriy.rw,ri '-
Ca lin. to tAe pil i'i,, icr e ru;n ahead,"i
$50,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13
Isc1DEsr OF THE MAMMA pleas

INCIDENT OF THE MArINEE.-A pleas
ing incident occurred on the steps Of the
stairway leading to the Opera House
satu1 day, during the matinee. The per-
Torrance had commenced and the a.ri-
walls had about ceased. A lady
came up the steps alone, and
at the landing was besought
by q little curly headed, brown-eyed
girl, "Please, ma'am, pay my way in.'
The child's face wore an anxious look;
this was last venture, and would prob
ably determine whether she !should have
the pleasure her little heart yearned for, or
be disappointed, and 60 forth again in the
busy thoroughfare and seek consolation
in peering into the shop windows at pref
ty things which she could admire, for
that was natural, bu. dared not covet, fol
possession to her was impossible. The
lady said: Certainly they will pass you
in" @No, they won't" promptly rejoin'
ed the child. who flashed hel
sparkling eyes upward into TIT
iady's face. The latter drew from he1
portmonnie the required amount ane
handed it to the child, who clenched it il
her little hands and looked supremel.
happy as she sprang to the doorkeepel
and passed in.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last even.
ing indicated II feet inches in the chan.
uel and falling.
The Mallie Ragon left for Pittsburgh
at AN. yesterday.
Granite State en- route Tor Portsmouth
passed down Saturday.
The Carrie Brooks departed for Park
ersburg at the usual time Saturday.
The Hudson lett for Cincinnati Satur-
day afternoon with a good trip.
The Salt Valley arrived Saturday even
ing and departed for Pittsburgh.
The Carrie Brooks left for Pittsburgh
Sunday morning at o'clock.
The Msllie Ragon will leave for Pits
burgh this morning at o'clock.
She Express is the Psrker.burg pack
ct to-day at noon.
The Andes Is due from CINCINNATI this
afternoon.
The Cincinnati 7in>, says: Steamboat.
ing on Western wsters Is only in its IN
fancy. The return Of good times will
triple its business of the present. and In
crease its importance ten fold more
when the invaluable connection il made
through Eads jetties. Their ultimate
success Is guaranteed, and Western ma
rine interests will take front rank IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

INCoRPoRATEp.-The Secretary Of
State, Saturday, issued certificate of
incorporation 70 the Combine ed
Iron and Steel Ordnance Com
pany. Its purpose is to man
uiacture and sell Ordinance, cannon or
artillery of all kinds, and small arms,
with machinery and fixtures pertaining
thereto and to ship armor and other
products OF iron and Steel The prlnci-
pal office Of the company will be at
Washington, d. g., or at Wheeling. 1t is
to expire on the lst of January, 1896,
Five thousand dollars capital have been
subscribed, and five hundred dollars
paid in, with the privilege of increasing
the capital to Sl,000,000 The capital
subscil bed is held in shares of 500, as
follows: }, Undertake Snead, of Cam
den, y. j., 10 shares; Joseph Ruckel, of
Washington City, 10 shares, j. T. M.
Arendary, of Montgomery county, Md,
10 shares, John Ii. Rice, of Bangor, Me-,
l0shsres ard Henry Cummins, of New
York City 10 shares. The capital to be
hereafter sold is to be in shares of like
amount.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

BASE FRIENDs.-A man named Pc
duke, who formerly worked at the Top
Mill, but who has of late been residing
in GAINESVILLE, arrived in the city yester-
day. He got with two or three of his
pretended "iriends' and during the day
their rotations were often and deep.
Last evening about six o'clock
he and his friends were in the Second
ward market house, and as he was getting
some money out OF his pocket.bo0k for
the purpose OF laying in a fresh supply OF
tangle.fooi, one Of the friends put his
hands over PeduKes eyes and another
friend snatched his pocket-book,
and then they bs.a ait out" Peduke
was too much intoxicated to follow, and
the result is, he is out about ten dollars by
the operation. He claims not to know
the names of the parties who robbed
him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

THE ACCIDENT ON THE b. i. D.
RoAD.-The number of persons killed in
the accident of Monday night says the
Baltimore Sun. is greater than by any
previous one on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad or any of its branches. The
greatest fatality by any accident herto-
fore was that of the Cheat River Valley
in 1853, when passenger train running
at high speed went of the track and
down the mountain side, the cars turn
ing over three times in the descent.
Eight persons were. then killed and sew
eral were wounded, two dying after
wards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

ZERA. INTELLIGENC WAR.
Zers and the Intelhgeneer folks have not
been getting along very well. In the
first place Rev. M, Hslsted, the local
editor, made an unfavorable criticism on
the "Cawthorne" boys-which he
had perfect right to do if he
thought they were not deserving-which
excited the ire of the mother Of
the boys, as we'll as Zera and all his
company. Tho result was, the Zera
folks pitched into Halsted Friday night;
the Rev. retaliated by "going for" the
the whole concern Saturday morning.
At the matinee, Saturday, Mr.. John
Frew, one of the proprietors of the
Mteliigencer, in company with two
of Editor Campbelps chill dren were going
into the show, There seemed to be some
difficulty at the door about the tickets,
and during the discussion between Mr..
Frew and Prof. Zsra enc Of the boys with
Mr. Frew stopped to pick up pro-
gramme, and Zera accused the
boy of trying to steal some tickets. Of
course there was no foundation far such
an accusation, and Mr.. Frew resented it.
One word brought on another, until the
scene became quite lively, and for time
it looked as though there would be
fight. The matter was finally
Quoted. Mr.. Frew had warrant issued
tor Zera, charging him with using abusive
language, and the latter retaliated by
having a warrant issued for the arrest Of
Mr.. Frew. The cases were heard before
the Police Court Saturday afternoon, and
both cases were dismissed. And thus
ended the cruel war.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

AN ExCITEMENT.-Shortly after 3
o'clock Sunday evening, crowd of
young men standing OH Luken's corner,
on the Island, saw big, dense column
of smoke rolling up into the sky,
in the direction of the La Belle
Glass Works. The alarm OF
fire was Immediately raised,
and off the boys put, yelling fire at the
top of their voices. The staid folks along
Zane street, unused to the thrilling
sound so near home, dropped their Sun
day reading 'instanter" and fastened in
the direction of the supposed confagra.
ton. In the meantime the Seventh ward
school bell was rung, and few lusty
chaps got out the reel (the only fire appa-
ratus on the lsland) in 'jiffy," and
the people got more excited, in their
anxiety to know the location of the
flames. But the glad tidings soon spread
that it was only chimney on fire. The
house is occupied by L. Jones, and sit
uated on South Huron street. Some of
the older folks think the boys perpetrated
Il cruel joke.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

The Two ORPHANs.-To-night, the
Mckee Rankin combination will open at
the Opera House in the famous play OF
the 1.-TWO Orphans" which will be pre-
sented with new scenery, mechanical
effects, sc. Mr.. Rankin and the most
of his company, appeared in this
piece as originally put on the
New York stage. Their reputation
is the very best and the press of the
country pronounce their rendition of it
superior to that of the Furnish troupe.
Reserved seats can be secured at the mu.
sic store of Messrs. Adams & Lucas, Mar
ket street, for the three nights and
the Wednesday matinee. The Opera
House should be crowded to its utmost
capacity during each performance in
this city. The play and artists present
ing it deserve the generous support of the
public,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

SPRING CLoTHING.-The poet says
"In the spring young mans faucy
lightly turns to thoughts OF love-" but
that is not all. The young men of the pre-
sent day naturally think of getting their
spring and summer clothing and the most
desirable place to accomplish that object.
In to-days REGIsEER will be found
the announcement ofthe arrival offspring
stock, by that old and we'll established
house, Thos, Hughes & Co, corner oil
Twelfth and Water streets, whose repu
tation is q guarantee against deception and
whose business is sufficiently large to per-
NIT goods to be sold
at a reasonable price. There
present stock is one of the largest they
have ever offered TO our citizens, and is
unusually attractive in new styles of ma
terial, suitable for spring and summer
wear. We advise those in heed of cloth
ing to give Messrs. Hughes & Go. call.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

CHANGE OF FIRM.-All persons know
ing themselves indebted to II. Frank,
the clothier, are requested to call at No.
46, Twelfth street, and settle their ac-
counts without further delay-otherwise
they will positively be given in the hands
of an attorney for collection March goth,
as Mr.. II. Frank leaves the city in few
days. Frank Bros. Mr.. William Frank,
formerly of Martins Ferry, but lately .
resident of Wheeling, will conduct the
home business. Merchant tailoring will
also be added-partial preparations have
already been made. New spring goods
will arrive in few days.
Note.-All persons having accounts
against Mr.. II. Frank are also requested
to present them for payment positively
this week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

THE TAN LICENSE Judge jackson
has recently decided that the act of the
Legislature Of West Virginia, imposing
a license tax on hawkers and pedlers, is
unconstitutional in so far as it discrimi-
mates against articles manufactured in
another State ard brought to West Viz
ginia Cor sale by the manufacturer. Fol-
lowing recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, the Judge
holds this law to be a regulation of COM
merce which the State has no power to
make. The amount of the tax fixed by
the law is one hundred dollars in each
county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13
THE COURTs.

=, -CsUNTr ,CoURq-Judye Cochran.
The court met at the usual hour Sat-
u day morning. yuzu
In The case of the State vs.. James
Rodgers. indicted for betting on faro,
plea of guilty, fined 500 and costs, ana
required to give bond forSgood behavior
for one year. ia lie e-r.s
In the case Of the State vs, Pat. Quin-
Ian. partner in O faro bank, required 10
give bond in the sum of $500 for his ap-
pearance on the Sd Of April next.
In the case Of George Westwood, for
betting and playing at faro bank, plea
of guilty, fined $40 and costs and requir-
ed TO give 5000 bond for his good be-
havior for one year. -~1
In the case OF the State VS.. Michael
Brady. concerned IN keeping faro
bank, fined 800 and required to give
$500 bond for good behavior TOR one
year. Ia. .gy1gz w
In the case of the State VS.. George W.
Robinson, gaming, fined $50 and re-
ouired to give $500 bond for good beha-
vior for one year.. .yaJ ~, AZ
In the case of the State VS.. John MO,
ran. keeping and exhibiting faro bank
plea of guilty, fined 500 and costs ano
one davis imprisonment, and required te
Give $500 bond for good behavior for ont
year. H.
In the case of the State vs.. Mag
Baldwin, unlawful betting and playing
plea of guilty, fined $40 and costs.
In. the case of the State VS., Georg
Norton, unlawful betting AMI playing
plea of guilty, fined $50 and costs, ant
required TO give $500 bond for good be
havior far one year.
Each of these defendants gave bon
as required. .-g,.
The Court adjourned until this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock. o..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

LARGE SALE OF Coal FIELDs.-A
real estate transaction in bituminous coal
lands on the line of the Pan Handle
Railroad, thirty miles from Pittsburgh,
for which 100000 in cash have been
paid, was closed in New York on
Wednesday. The property includes the
dockage at Steubenville and 1900 acres
of land. Several New York capitalists
are interested in the sale.