davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17
Des NOnls PrOpres.

~ IL O"V 4udu UuZleule Slecl(
qu'on commence d prendre de,
noms de terre +; jusque.la les hon
mes SO designaient ordinairemen
par des sOubri9uets indiquant
lenrs qualities bonnes on mauvai,
seS Lebeau, T6tu, Goulu, Lam
BIN, Lebon ; leurs part,cularites
Lelong, Leroux, Legros, Petit
ieurs professions Boucher, Ber
ger, Marchand leurs origines
Sarrasin, Picard, Normand, Laile
mand, Flamand.
Ii Y cut auSSi des hOmmes Oni
ne garderent d'autres nom Que
lenr nom de bapt6me, insensible
ment devenu nom de famille: tells
sont les Germain, les Vincents, s,les
Mathleu: les GuiIlaume quelque.
fols Ell leur adjoignit lie sobriauet
ct Oh en- tit Petit Jean, Gros Jean,
Gros>Pierre.
On lie reut nier que les mons
propres ont quelquefois une intlu
ence sur ceux qui les portent, ct
que des noms ridicules peuvent
devenir une cause de desagr6.
ment.
Dun seul nom quelquefois le son dur ct bi.
zarre
Rend un pOeme entier on burlesuue. OH bar-
bare,
a dit BOileau. ,
Tn habitant de Rouen s:appe.
lait Quoi il fut traduit en- justi
ce le president lui demande son
nom.
-Quoi, repondit>il.
-Votre nom ! repeta le magis
trat.
Eth bien, Quoi.
-VOus 6tes un insolent.
Ce lie fut qu'en lisant pacte
d'accusation que lie magistrat re>
connut qu'On pouvait s'appeler
Quoi.
Un autre prevenu qui s'appe
lalt Silence, repondit en- forlnu.
liant son nom au president, qui lie
lm demandait, ct qui le prit pour
un insolent jusqu'a verifcation
du fait.
On raconte que NJ. Janvier, ,huis
Sler, Sc rencontra d Paris en- 1925
re rentlit chez NJ, Feyrier uotai-
ie, avec NJ. Mars, proclrcur du
rol, pour trailer dune atfaire de
NJ. Avril, consul, coutre NJ. Pabbe
Mai.
Les nOns singuliers ont quel>
qnefois prOduit Ell Sc rGuniss:,nt
dies cu>incidences pi4uantes. NJ.
Jauffret, dams SD boutade du Pari
Slen, rapporte qu':l >'e>t trouve il
Yn diner de gastronomcs OH les
nc MS DIES qnatres cOnvives qui
etalent devant lui formaient une
phrase c'etaient NM. Mangeon,
Lebon, Petit, Jambon.
On he doit pas s'etonner que
beaucoup d'hommes celebres
alent change leurs noms ridicules
pour Sc mOntrer all public sous
deS nOms harmOnieux.
Leclerc s'est appele NJ. de Buf>
fon Lebouvier a pris le nom de
Fcntenelle ; Jolyot, celui de Cre>
billion Chassebeut a sign6 Vol.
1ey; Carton est devenu Dancourt:
Poquelin est deveuu Moliere
Arouet s'est fait Voltaire ; Buvet,;
Dubelloy. LIE p. Comere il deguise
son nom en- changeant settlement
lne lettre, parce que le non de
Jomere Joint 4 celni de pere lni
'araissait grotesque il est deve-
ia COmire.
Dorat Sc nOmmait Dinemandi,
not latin qui signitie dine matin, /
orsqu'il vint d Paris. il prit le |
lom de la vile de Dorat, OH il lie |
neurait. N'oublions pas Trepasse, !
e chlebre poete qui ehangea &c
ION lugnbre ell celui de Metas>
,aSe. !
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17

A la petite presse la responsible
lite des mOts de In fin:
Entire bOh6mes
Mon cher, j'ai trouve des
fOnds, louvre uu theatre.
-Quel genre erptoiteyez-vous |?
lie genre hulnajp,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17

REMPLACEMENT.-Le Bateau
Era No. 9 remplace rAssnmption
dams la navigation dn Bayou La
|fourclle pendant l'eau basse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17
KIP & RUCH.
Moulin a Riz Perseverance,

tTous les Prix deternes aux Foires ,]o ~
tat de IL Louisiana pour Pecalage du riz.
depnls 1868 Sjusqu'a aujourd'lmi.)
Nos. 8. 10. l2 ct Ia, rue des Cbamns E,r.o,
en- face de la place du vieux DEPOT. 3,ne
Distsict
NOUVELLE ORLEANS
Nettoye 42O barils par jour.
LES SACS SONT FOURNIS GRATIS
Prlx.
NJ l. --........-......--sC Cent
No No '-...---.--..--...a
o.. - mo ). M. WALSH, Agent
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17

Les membreS du nOuveau Ca
binet ayant etc confirmes par lie
Senat, ont prete serment entre les
mains du juge Carter, ct pris pos
session de lcurs bureaux respec.
t!fs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17

TROUvEE MORrE-Mmr. We.
Louis DanniS, tres avanr6e tn
|age, qni hahifait chez son e+n,lre,
Mr.. Paul Leblanc jr. ii etc trou-
wee norte lundi matin. dams son
hit.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17

PRoTEcToR.-La compagnie
|des Pompiers, Protector No. 2,
laura sa manHuvre menSnelle de
|main matin, ct sa seance reguliere
lie lendemain s0ir.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17
52....-. Rue Bienville Nile Orleans

c>....-. hue Blenville Nile Orleans 50
GRAND ASSORTIMENT DE BIERE.
Cidre.
Specialize pour le bOuteillage de ces arti
cles. "
Depot des neilleurs bOuchons yentlus
dams lie pays.
MIR: l.. Picard, represente cette ,naison
depuis cinq ans. aout ~ 7G,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17
Avis.

La societe exististant entire les Dr~. p. Il
u. Dansereau, est dissaaite. Les personnes en-
dettees cnvers ccs NM. sont prices de We
mir etreglcr leurs couples.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17

q. JAUBERT & Gle.
-IMPORTATEURS DE-
Marchandises seches, ftrangeres ct
Amtricaines.
Cotons, lndiennes, Rubans, Bon.
neterie, MouehOirs. etc etc.
~ Rue de Chartres, pres Canal.
NOUVELLE- ORLEANS.
Cettc maisOn dfja bi.n counue mar so,
anclennete (3O ans dexistence) ct le bas
prix de ses articles, Offre aux marcban,i.
des Compagnes, fassOrtiment le plus com
plet ct lie plus varie dc narchaplises ssche
Cette maison reeoit chaque semaine dc
n"nveaux envois du Nord ct de rEuroue
ct met un soin tout particulier remplir lea
ordres q'il lni sOnt ADDRESSES. III sept rs Ia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-17
Bodley Wagons & Cart
Manufacturedby
BodIey Bros,

WHEELING. w. Va
CANE WAGONS g. CARTS of ersrv s,vIe
SIimber Wheels, Bagasse Carts, Tow
warts, and every size OF small Carts. Draws
aWo-horse Wagons, Spring Wagons witt.
role and Shafts and Spring Seats.
Inc BEST Axle Grease made, and
CNL1 Perfect Distributing Machine for
Cotton Seed Meal and other Fertilizers.
VIRGINIA CAMEL COAL.
OUR FACILITIES for manufacturing ara
sUne4uaIed by any house in the &. s.
whereby we can furnish FIRST CLASS
WORK as CHEAP as any inferior work offer.
ed n the South
VIM. II. RAGAN, Agent,
THIBODAUx. La.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
The ntsses Doddridge Soiree.

The school rooms of the Misses Dodd-
ridge we're TILED to overhowing with the
re- atoms and friends OF the scholars in
attendance, last night, IN response to an
invitation to be present at the musical
solree arranged by these popular teachers
in music and art.
The following was the programme for
the evening:
II Bacio-Valse de Salon, Miss Ade!ia Pol
Song-Sere ade...... ..:.. Eincenzo Clriilo
Miss Bette Mcclure.
Misses Sue f. Crumb ,cker and Laura
Baggs
II Had but Two Little Wings" Perabeau
Miss Maggie Woods.
Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter Be,
Miss Lee Hervey.
ms rumenI Trio1Three Little Friends,
Misses V. Gibson. B. Pollock and l..
Stamm.
Sweitzer's Farewell.
Mis- Ella Il. Heburn.
Second Grand Mr.tz....."...........Le yDacn
Miss Augusta Pollack.
~ " Miss Adeiia Poliack.
Duott-Anvil Polka Thoms a-Becket
Miss Lizzie md Jennie Woods.
The Flower 6lrl DeNlSudnl
Miss Lee Hervey.
LIE
Miss Bette Mcclure.
Chorus-Good Night. ............... fessel
The young ladies even amidst their
fear and trembling of standing before so
many august faces, performed or sung,
remarkably well. Some of them,
we would like to mention par
tcularly only for fear of dong injustice
to the others. 1t is safe to say, that
from the little tiny one to the largest
scholar, evident traces of the skill and
culture of their teachers were manifest
in all the parts enacted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT OoURT-JUDaE MELVIN.


The following business was disposed OF
before this court yesterday:
The will OF Robert Griffin was proved
and admitted to probate. Daniel Gitfl q
and Morrow Gibson were qualified as
executors; bond $4,000, with Edward
Ray and William Ray Ms sureties. Moses
Ray, James Ryan and Perryman Whit
ham were appointed appraisers.
In the case of the Merchants National
Bank VS.. the First National Bank, a
cause which was once tried in this court
and verdict rendered for plaintiff, and re-
Supreme Court of Appeals, the following
jury was impsnnelled, consisting OF
eleven members: Daniel Bodley, J. NJ
Hawiey, Jacob Arndt, Arthur + Carter,
o. d. Thompson, John Medick, NJ. I.
Wsyman. John . BellvilIe, VIM. He
burn, w. ID. English, j. w. Csrmi-
chael.
The case was still on trial at the time
of the adjournment Of court, which was
had till the usual hour this morning.
POLICE CoUkT-JUDGE CRASMER
In this court yesterday, the following
cases were disposed of;
Henry Hessing, disorderly, fined two
dollars and costs. Paid.
Michael Filsn, disorderly, fined two
dollars and costs. Paid.
Wash Geary, drunk, fined two dollars
and costs. Paid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
Cincinnati, Horse and Mule Market.
MONDAY, April %, 1877.

MONDAY, April %, 1877.
The supply of stock, while fair IN
amount, was far short OF the demand, and
BUYERS here from other markets were un-
able 10 obtain as much as they desired.
The sales have been mainly for Eastern
shipments, though few Car loads were
taken for the South. The shipments
aggregate ten car loads, and would have
been dou ole the amount had the stock
been obtsinable. Farmers are now busy
and are now using their stock, or have
no time to market it, but those who do
send surplus stock to market soon Will
meet ready sale at good prices. The
weather is very favorable, aud numerous
BUYERS are here from the East.
Housewife eastern buyers took read
ily OF smooth drivers, and there was
lair demand tor work horses for the
South, while the local demand for draft
horses was steady and good. Good
sound chunks sold at s60@S0; good to
prime smooth drivers brought sllO(9
1856, and extra stock OF each kind brought
even higher figures.
MULEs-There was good demand
and strong market at $4,000 for l43(d
Is hands, SlO0@l25 Tor l5!9l6 hands
and extra stock sold above these figures,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
DIR. sCHEyCK,S STANDARD
REMEDyES.

Tha standard remedies for all diseases OF
the lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic syrup,
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic. and Schencks
Mand rake Pills, and II taken before the
lungs are destroyed, speedy cure ID
effected. -.
10 these three medicines Dr.J. H.soh,
enck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalteo
success in the treatment OF pulmonary
diseases.
The Pulnonic Syrup ripens the morbid
matter In The lungs; nature throws IL on
by an easy expectoratlon, for when Tug
phlegm or matter Is ripe slight cough
will throw 1t of, the patient has rest anu
the lungs begin 10 heal.
To enable the pulmonic syrup TO 90 TINS,
Schencks Mandrake PHI and Scneneh 81
Set Weed Tonic must De freely useo -
cleanse the stomach and liver. Scnencs
Mandrake Pills act on the liver, remoVine
ALI obstructiops, relax the gall bladder, lhe
bile starts freely. and the liver 10 soon re-
lieved. -.
Scheuck's Sea Weed Tonic 10 q gentle
stimulent and alternatives; the alkan O.
which IL Is composed mixes WI q the looo
and prevents sourinR. IL assists the ulESh'
ton by toning up thestomach 10 neAIsn?
condition, so that the iood ana tne VI
monte syrup will make good ploO1 tneL
the lungs heal and the patient VIII sureiS
get well II care is taken 10 prevent nesI
Ali who wish to consult TT. Schenck
either personally or by letter, can 90 81 q
his principal office, corner OF Slxln an'
Arch SITS, Philadeldhia, every Monday.
Schenck,s medicines are sold by all drug
gists throughout the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
PERSONAL.

That magnificent piece of architec-
ture, the new brick Nj. (. Church, OF
Fredonia, erected at cost of $4,000,
was presided over for two years by that
able and eloquent young divine, Rev.
A. n. Craft. He was transferred TO
Titlsville in the autumn OF 1873, and
there, as in Fredonis, his eloquent al
fearless sermons are listed to by multi
tudes. All who have visited the camp
ground on Cbautsuqus Lake have been
Impressed with the power OF his logic aud
the beauty of his speech. From over
work and anxiety connected with his
mission, Mr.. Graft is occasionally SUBJ
lect to bilious attacks. Sensible in this
as in all other matters, he does not hest
tate to use for his relief, what his
judgment and experience dictate.
Neither IS he willing to "hide his light
under bushel," but speaks out in this
as in other n alters, on the side of truth,
in tones that cannot be Misunderstood
though brief, yet to the point. Here is
what he says:
Fredonis, n. T., July IA, 1872.
DR.. Fenner-Desr Sir-I have used
your Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic and find it the best remedy
for dersnged state OF the liver and
bowels Of any that have ever used.
A. n. CRAFT,
Pastor Of the NJ. Z. Church, Ftedonia,
N. Y.
For sale by dealers in medicine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
The LIQUOR Outlook.

That honorable body OF representative
citizens, known as the City council, have
hitched badly on the liquor or saloon
license question, and they are no nearer
a solution OF the problem, whether the
license will be reduced, remain the same
as last year, or be increased, than they
were at the commencement of the
trouble. Both branches have taken a
decided stand in the matter, the First
branch favoring higher license and the
Second branch reduced license, and the
prospects now are that the saloon
men will be compelled to close their
places of business on the first OF Msy, as
the question will still be unsettled, and
no license can be procured. From
what we can learn, however,
the saloon men desire that no adjustment
be made of the difficulty unless At re.
duced license, they having resolved. in
case the matter be not settled by the
first of May, to open their houses without
licenses and test the mstter in the courts
in case they are troubled by the NUM-
cipslty. One thing is evident, the par
ties engaged in the liquor traffic have
large sums OF money invested which they
cannot afford to have lie idle on an un-
certainty, and it is really nonsensicsl and
babyish in Council to fllibuster in the
manner which has characterized its
meetings the pas: few weeks. 1t is 10
violation of the State law 10 sell liquor,
aud the City Council should either grant
. license or refuse to grant 1t, and be
lone with the matter at once. This boy
sh dilly dallying every year can GER
,siply result in No good.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
Rewards offered.

Capt. Ripley has received circular
from the Sheriff OF ksnswhs county,
offering $3.50 reward Tor the capture OF
III. FRY Dawson, charged with the muir
der of A. j. lilly, NJ Sissonville, Kama
VIVA county, this state, on the 18th OF
March last. Dawson is about six feet
SIX inches IN height, % years OF age,
walks erect, and has smooth face and
large feet and hands. Also n circular
from the chief OF police at Cleveland,
Offering 500 reward tor the arrest of M.
S. Morrison, supposed horse-thiet, who
is described as being n man o. medium
size, light complexion and small light
moustache. A woman accompanies
Morrison.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
JOurpeytngs Of Journalists.

Yesterday afternoon two distingue
looking individuals were seen trsversing
the streets Of Wheeling and the argus
eyed reporter of the REGISTER thinking
they might be stray Mormons or eI-
Presidents of the Mexican Republic, set
upon their trail After several hours
work he sscertained that the two marked
ones we're Mr.. Matlock Of the Steuben-
vile 1azette, and Mr.. Atwood of the
Boston Journal Of Commerce. Upon
sscertaining last night that Council
meditated putting an increased license
on saloons, and there being probability
OF some Of the saloons closing, the two
put their heads together and deter
mined upon leaving the town to-day,
for chimes more spiritual. And now
they have gone from our gaze like 8
beautiful dream.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
Printing once Sold.

The printing establishment of ex-Stste
Printer John w. Gentry, the weekly
Sun office, WAS yesterday sold at truste es
sale. and the material was sold at y great
sacrifice, rs rule. One Cottrell u Bah
cock press, which cost 81 500, was knocked
of at $3.50 which was about the only
article which brought nything like It's
full value. Among the more prominent
pieces of machinery, etc, disposed of
were the following, which were knocked
down at the prices named: Ruling ma
chine, s26; hand press, so; Eureka paper
cutter, $G6; tsrbosrd cutter, S43i paging
machine, $40 office safe, $45. The stock
of paper and type were let go at mere
nominal sum, not more than from one.
third to one. half its value being realized.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
A CURIOUS RELIC.
An Old VIII Resurrectet-Pfospe
or O Bonanza for Some One.

- ~
OF . BONANZA for Some One.
We we're yesterday shown q copy OF
the will Of Mr.. Alexander Thorburn,
great grandfather Of Mr.. Alexander
Thorburn Garden, now resident OF this
city, which was executed at Dalkeith,
Scotland, November 10, 1888. The will
L. sttestsd by ]. Atkins and David Gard
nsr a. notaries public, and "Dsvid Harper
meal dealer at Dslkeith; VIM. Wallace,
skinner, at New Mills. and James Gro
cart aud David Bell, journeymsn tan
nsrs at Dslksith." On the upper LETT
hand corner of the document is q stamp
seal bearing the inscription, zone pound
Is shillings," supposed to be the notaries
fees, and Immediately underneath this
seal Is the paper tax stamp in ink. Ac-
cording to the date the will is now
forty four years old, but not
withstsndiag its age, it is IN q
remarkable state of preservation, aud the
penmanship is bod, clear and besuti-
full. Mr.. Alex. I. Garden, who now hiss
it in his possession, informs Us that the
will was accidentally discovered by his
grandfather, David Garden, ST., num-
Der OF years ago. in book that he had
brought from Scotland with him, pres.
emit from his father-in-law, Alexander
Tnorbuln. On discovering the will, Mr.
Garden, ST., returned to Scotland with 1t,
but the estate of bis father in-law having
been settled and disposed Of according to
a prior will, he returned to this country
without producing the will be had in his
possession, which WAS the true will by
which the estate shouli have been dis
posed of. On the death of David Garden
ST., grandfather of Alex. 7. Garden, the
will passed into the hands of Aleck'f
father, David Garden, ir., and from him
to AIeck, who now has it IN his posses
sion. Mr.. Garden informs US that it Is
more than probable that he will have
copy made of the will, and send 1t &c
Scotland, that the records may be ex,
amined and the estate of his great
grandfather be settled according TO the
dictates of his last will and testament
What will come out of it yet remains to
be seen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
Norwood HighSshoo| & College
Norwood P. o., Nelson Co., Va.

Hpdorsed by the Faculty q the Uni.
versity of VIRGINIA a. one of The best
Training Soho ia In tho Do "a.
the 6esdon Of ls7-S, VIII open espl-
9th, ls77. with q fall Corps OF InsQHGsoT,
and full and thorough iDsHasush IN III
sGwrits TOR Catalogue
Office, and Charact This school n
modelled, In Its courses and methods OF
University Of Va, and IL designed TO pc.
pare young men for that Institution. but
Al the same time the course or nstruetlon
In 80 thorough and 50 complete Q. emura
ing as II does all the branches OF knowl-
edge belonging to 2 nnisheo st nan hors
D rfectly qualify themselves for immedi,
ate entrance upon the responsibilities OF
life ,,., and
,boDoueb as that OF any Institution in the
state following the most approves inetn-
obs and embracing o full course In the
fol owing Departments OF study: l. Inc
English Branches. 2: The Latin ana
Greek Languages. D. Inc mose anniasd
Mathema tics, Civil and Mining Engineer
ing g. The Natural Sciences. 2. Penman-
ship and Bookkeeping.
Extracts from Testimonials.
UNIyERsIrY OF VA, July 70, 1876.
srp-It gives me pleasure to state that
the Norwood High School has sent young
men to this Institution well preparel Ior
the advanced classes Of the Academic
Schools. II ranks among the best training
Schools for high and thorough culture.
It's discipline Is excellent, ana the health
fuiness OF the loo alton unsurpassed.
am, with great respect.
LANES +. HARRISON, NJ. d.,
Chairman Of the Fdcu1y.
Among the numerous Institutions OF
learning In the South, few, II any, nave
achieved the rapid and unprecedented
sue ess which has been attained oy the
Norwood High School. II now stands ;. G.
ond TO none in the state, both in reputa-
ton and the extent Of patronage IL enjoys.
The scipline, IS We i as the exercises,
are conducted As nearly as possible atter
the plan OF the Uuiversriy OF virginia,
and having proved an entire success Will
be continued without chAnge.-CoTs-
| ,p yndence OF the Gdiusston Netps.
Refers TO present patrons OF the school,
from West Virginia, 10 Judge /. Z. Green
Judge NJ. Edmiston, Judge John Bran
non, Dr.. I. b. Camden and Col. }. NJ
| Also, 10 Mr.. 3. Brady, Mr.. J. II. Hobbs,
| and other patrons OF the school but espe'
| ciaIly to the old students themselves.
ap23-eg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
Crooked ~ hisEy.

In the city Council last night. when
the ordinance in relation 10 liceDs"s WAS
brought before that body, heated d's'
cus.ion ensuei. Mr.. Horkhslmer, who
favored the insertion OF drug stores in
the LIQUOR clause, boldly asserted that
number Of who essle drug houses were
in the habit OF selling liquors to saloons
without Ii ense, to the deir'ment OF
wholesale liquor houses. II this be the
case, there is opportunity for the sutaor
tiles to look up the true inwsrdness o.
such crookedness.