davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28

- Ser geterols 6elbndri6dn MoItfe
erfreut it@, tpte bic v4o1t" mtttbetIt, elmer
10 ~frGftieen, ftanbboften @eiuno6ett, baB
ct audi int bieienSa6re cine Grbolutesreiie
tt1s Sab DDn Der !6onb tpetit. 2us f"erneren
8epets BON Der 9tiiiti9feit unb v5tan06afz
ttgfett" oes 9roBen Strdtegen tpirb bent ge7
tanrtten 8Iatte mitgetbetlt, baB Der 9retie
8eterdItelomari6aa Iebtbtn 3 Sage 1i1ter
chamber Dem BortrGtmoler iStegler utb
3tDar %ieoeS1nal 11ebrere Stltn6en bi1t6ur6
St etnem 8tloe 9eieiien - neit, unbetpe9z
ltd 6 eftanDen bat.
Der 9 ranb Ser RdthebraIetn
so E 4 ipdr 11t3tpetfel6dft 1T SSoloe berSuuz
mtndttolt su G6ren bes &aiiers entitanber.
9ieier alte got6ti6e Bra6tbalt, (im 10.
S%a6rbu10ert b%egon11en, S6tff nor 1892
boIertbet, G1Dr aus 0em Is. bis 16. Sa6rz
bunoert, 1916 getpet6t; bos Bortol ser
Stride lit ontitiitrenbem StDl int Der !3opfz
Sett an9ebdut; beoel1tenbe Genooatton in
bteiem Sabr6unoert; neueitens mod
Get6smttte[ 0a3u benintgt; inn @bore
l6Dne @lasfen1ter aus BENT 10. Sd6rbun>
bert niele Scnf1nGler burd bic GeDolution
s%erft0rt; I'M 36urnte Bic beriibmte @lode
ga Ntuette) 6ot gGIdlt6eriDetie o1r6 ben
SrdrO nt6t 10 i6Der gelttten, tDte att
taI19lt9 gemelbet ipr9oe. 9aS Seuer bat
lt9 out ooS 0iebelba6 bes %2an9balies be-
l9rantt. @egen 4 uDr Mforgens iab mar
PIE er1tet Jtau6tpplfet al1fpir6eln uno
Dalo oaraltt au6 Slan1n1en ertpor5iittgelr.
9elt So10m911nl0aften gelang eS ieDo6
na6 1tebr1tu1bt9er an9eitrengter 2(rbeit,
pes 6elters 5err SIT iperoen. 9a5 Qa6 lit
fat pol1ta1otg eth 9taub Der Glamnten ge>
iporOen; oa ieOo6 Die maI1iDeu @etpGI6e
ouSbieltelt, tit int Snnern bes Gjebdu6eS
fetn S990en angert6tet tpor0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
Eastern Office,

Oregon State DoarO Of 5mmisratior,
Jtoom $50. 8, Graniript Building,
SUitom, 1~toliuduietts.
Iona 16op u1Gnri II n13w6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
bistet beOentcube gmusbmTidfsitsm fir @Or6e,

Sregon btstet bebentcnbe NnuebmIidfetten fir So[be,
bic cine meme 9etmotb ludelG. uno 5por:
Cine b6dt auStebeube HnO Der Selunoz
heit Sntrd9Iide Nb pe@Slun9 be5 &errains, Iowte aroBz
artt9e Eauoida1teH.
Sin mtIoes Glima, 6em eroBe RdGte mie erz
DrudenDe Site 9Ieth iremo i'm. Ourhl9ntttsSG ernpeS
ratur i'm CONNER 6I Gruo, i'm Ntnter 50 Grab SahrenS
belt. Gemttter fommeu iebr ielten, Grfane niemats pOr.
SterbltbteIt5rate nieori9er ais trQetEopo i'm Often ooer
gSeitcr.
NeuBerf frudtbarer Boben, gang Defenders
eeeignet iir ben Ban Don @etretoe. Sblt, SLABS, 5opfet
uno 9ras. Seine pHtBernte III Oregon lett oretBtg SABA
rem. aus irgsno welber llriade. Seine 2urre rpie in
Californian. Jteider lleberflnB am id0nlten Sbn-
gtebSudt gang %beionber5 portbetIbaft. Sn tetnem Sanoe
Der linton bteteu it'd ftr ben NGerbau before Nustbten.
0ie jGbrlt6e Nu5fubr aus Oregon reprdIenttrt
I'M Onrdiduitt Die Gumme pon breibuHbert Dollars
Cob aut ieoen ~Stimmgeber,
neberfluB pom guten nno btllt9eH Ne9tez
rings, GiicnbaDu> nnO Ertpatsg dnbereteI' &etHe
Yanos MtonopOle wte in California: 6au9ol' IN 9roBer
0tonntstoIttgfeit nno Ii;r inoHltrtelIe -Apefe 9ahS o7
lonoers 9%eet9nCt.
@ebeuteu6er MineraIreidtbum, Defenders
an &obteH, GLEN, @Ici, Sob rno Silber.
Son Notur NIT IT, rs H. Gat-s &, ;4dit nsr M @"i lrsz
oon'S Gemdller baben ~llebertluB an Ttlhen.
Gutter NbiGg III Sre9ou Ilr notwithstanding EroS
bucte in 6olge les furien ar9nsporfeS mad Der pactrs
idtu Riilte ltnb birecte Mu5iubr mad allen Ibeilen bee
@eIt. Gilenbabu : NacilttateH. SdtHbare Str0ntt
etnIdtteBltb beS grOBen lumbt Slules. Oregon es
frsut lid aIer in cipt!iitrten gdnbern 9enoIien:n Sor>
tbciIe. freliinnt9e &eiese, llniueriitdten uno S6ulen.
WtdBise StCuerH. Bur etne nomtneue Stuatslbnln-
Ndt;ehntauieuo Eerloneu 1panoerteu in 1876 aus ben
Ditltden uub weitltden Staaten nab Oregon aus.
Ole f~iirSeie 9toute mad Oregon fibrt nit Der @tlenS
balm mad Gan T~ranctsco, california, unO eOon oa NIT
btrecter OamplerltnIe leoen SonHabsno Wtor9en nan
Yortlano, Oregon.
&bIete NIT 2anotarte ltnb eenauer gei6reibung
ocs Staate5, topte ieoer gewiini6te Natb INN 4nStnnlt
ptro nnent9eltltd ertbeilt; ehenlo lperoeIt anI %Shnl@
@nmeiinn9en auf e~rmdBi9te 9oTa9er9teit pon San
Nranet5co mad Nortlano nno aIt cen gIlenoo9nen Ia
Oregon aus9eiteIt.
NiQu Deupe ih on ne
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
Oct $toot Oreoo11

wurbe pGbrenb Der GentenntaIz @eIts
NuStettung bur@ mebr GrGmien fIr bic
@or5agGtdtett nub 05nnnigfaItisfeit ietz
ner Brobucte ansqe3et6net, ais perbGlts
uiBm6Bis irgenb elm oubertr Staat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
4 It q { II.
0a5 poubradjt iuiro Dnrd
Y !: G I: ! ! | N :: .

VEGETINE mirb has @tut erncucrn, benz Maaen
beriteIen, bic Mieren retsen, ul Tie in etano III leper,
bic ibnen oblieseroen 0ienIte gu perridteu unbH ben oonz
SEN or9qnism HT, %Ieoer in orOnun8 b%ria8en:: 0u5 lit
eS, mas VEGETlNE letltet limb 9erabe baS lit Der S8e9,
auf me(dem es 10 pte(e wunoerbore &uren poQbrod5t hal,
pie aus ~fOl9enOen itn3wsiielboiten 3eusniien sn err
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
GNcptattteS 8eriGt itber Sas
8roBe 2eiSem fcteter STRAIT.

9armt 6, sc r., "a. 9epte mber 1875.
Scrrr S. G. StepenS.
@ertber Serr!-S6 battle es fit nteine Gfi6t, Gtpos
sum Sobe bes VEGETINE Su iagen. Mcite 6rau lit
lett ntebreren Sobren at einent i6lintmen Sub, bet lie
pom tbren G!ltern 9eerbt. @tr baben es nit mebreren
periu6t, aber es bot weni9 sebotien. Sic mar 10 iebr
ab9en1esert, bub mir bic 9Otnnns oni ibr geiierwerben
len, bel6tofien mir, nod einen @eriud su MAIDEN. Gie
bc9ann I'M leeten 9erbit es SUI sebrouden, uno tbr Sc
innobeits5uitanb Bat i'd ieit6em sebefiert. Sic bat in
iteben Mtonatet rn 81 giuno 5ueerommet lnb lit Jest
int Stanoe, tDrer Nrbeit nod5u9eber. 8ur3, tie slaubt,
ooB lie bur6 VEGETINE eerettet rporben lit uno III
ieinem 9obe gar nidt senus iu9en fam. @oGen Sic
pom bieiern Seridt @ebraud MAIDEN, 10 itebt es Sbne1
fret. Sic bat iint6ebu Slalden bapou eenontmen uno
9ebrou6t es nod, Inb i'd fam es iider ais Elm srobes
8lutreinisunssmitteI e%nupIebten.
A6tut9Spoa ber Sbri9e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28

81 bertanfen: ao nfn; ! sf is ; Get. s s}1si, fno
gu $500 pet ader. Mon ienbe eine Qoftnorte iiir en
Gtrcular mad s. 8. Srttop, Sufbounon, ". ga, Int
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
VEG :; I N
9th sttncrldiit8cs Seu9miB.

Germ s. 81. g tepens.
ejeebrter Serr!-S6 min nit Sreuben ntein 3eusnib
ber srOben an8abl berer Suilser, welde Sic bereits inr
IS95s S'S "a o In u sI bah J niSt aer,na h ~ ieinem e tS9a' en
fast merriam tonn, bern i'd mar lett Gdnser ais breiBBts
Sdbren nit iener furdtbarer Srontbeit, Gatarr6, bebofs
moate, ais Of ID ME wieber otbmen mlrbe. VEGETINE
bat mid eurirt unb i'd banfe Gott ieber 3eit, bab
eine 10 quite MtebtSin rte VEGETINE %eriittrt, unb i'd
einem ~iinfenben @eiibl int Mosen, nn6 id ratbe ScSen,
boietbe anSuwenben, benn i'd tann es p%eriifern, 6ab es
cine ber beiten Oleoi5tnen tit, bic lie eriitirt boben.
N1rS. 9. 8 ore,
@fs muso3ine unb @ulnut Ctr, Cambridge, MoiI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
Oct gurf i Bradley
g % 49, g ( 1t q
@olss 1t. GiIea=@Nm0z@oIPcn

We SSIST go
llrlere G%rfabrurg III Der Sterilization bteies GulfDs
SFu9es - berielbe lit ibou II Sabre DOR benz HnbIis
tunt-bat uns befd5t9t. ber SrigtuuL Maidine piele9ets
beTierunqeu 5tuSuSuiigen NIB itelt un5 piet b6ber,
ais jene OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. peIhe iu1}olae res aroBetr
gtuies unieres Biluaes i6 eeapun9cn ioben, dhnlide
Sulftes gu MAIDEN. bic ie bann btmmcl6od G%nprteleh,
obnobl lie in ~&0abrbeit unpo utomHen inb NIB taunt
cine Vrobe beitaubeu babeu. EoBt Gnb nitt blenoen
bud groBipretertide Qnset9en Ilub anma6cnhe Reoen5S
artcn. ionpern beDor Sbr fauit, iebt Gud ben Efn9 pom
Tnrit II. &raotsp an, Der ieine 0robe bsfanoet bat rite
tetre NebIer aeiat. Oteeiben iino 10 eiriah. hoB et
Snabe Don IL big ID Sabren nit ibneu ebenio ptei ptt@
gen fam. wte elm MonH. Gu6croem brin9en le bic
KIerDe ntht mn.
9icieibem bcoe6em OaS 1inRramt nno 1or;ts
ft6uoen (b0bcr .Die ctu ID ANN, obtic eer'
i6icntntt az DCroctt.
Senbet mad nnierm GampbIst pon ~ Setten nit 40
Sunitrationcu uno elmer 9ei6reibuu9 oaer nnIerer 6n@
brtFate. ais Nilbtz uuO gredpfluq. Gultp rno @anas
Ntlng, Gangs uno combinirter Nibin9 ltn0 l4alttf19
@ulttpator, Eferoes $ eurefer, Gage. @rater II. !. 10. -
Qtelelbtn UerDen irei perIanbt. - Nnbcrnem %entbolte1t
pteielben ntete &abeaer, Recepte, G~oitGeiese, mtbi5tntz
Idle Natbibldge II !. TO-, unbeS blbor fir ben 6armer
nuo ieineu 0ouSboIt. @ir BADEN b~ieieIbeu in @nsIii9,
Deutid. Sdmeotib unb Tormesiid.
Eur 4 9raOleD Manuf'e g.,
So Bis 63 2cspEatncs ctr. Chicago.
az Sdreiben Sic, no ste bic gnseiae seIeben goA
ben. 19ms3Jiw0 81 fpt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

keep Young trees mulched, and | am
not sure but il Is the best of all ways to
treat large or old trees as long as they
live. Mulch prevents the rapid oyap-
Grafton of moisture from the soil, keeps
the surface mellow, prevents the soil
from often freezing and thawing in win
ter and becoming overheated in sum
mer. Whether or not To cultivate trees
which have become we'll established
depends upon circumstances. | have
never seen an apple orchard which |
thought was injured 10y too frequent
shallow culture, but this may be the
case in some places, especially III warm
climates or where the soil is deep and
very rich Whether to cultivate or not
can be told hy the looks of the trees
If the color of the leaves is good and
the growth all right and the trees bear
we'll of fine fruit, they are doing well
enough even If IN grass. But If the
leaves are pale, the growth of the am
nua1 twigS much less than foo; in
length on trees set twelve years, and
the fruit small and poor, something is
the matter, and they are suffering for
want of plow, harrow, or cultivator, OF
heavy mulch or coat of manure, or
two or more of these combined The
upper twigs of trees set twelve years
ought to grow six To twelve or more
inches each year, TO judge of an apple
tree is much like Judging of the con
dition Of sheep in pasture. Look nj
the sheep and not nj the pasture. As
long rs the sheep are plump and tat
/ they are all right,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
HOUSEHOLD.

Brown FLouR. Every good house
keeper should have some Drowned
flour To thickon gravies with This j.
easily prepared by placing some -four
ON Il tin plate. Set on the stove or in Il
very hot oven and stir continually
until evenly and thoroughly Drowned
through Placed III covered vessel for
future use
llAsrY PUpDlNG.-- the milk Toe
boiling then thicken with wheat flour
until rs thick as corn mush is gcncl-
ally made salt lightly, and stir all the
time after il is thickencd let it boil
five minutes, then dish up II layer OF
pudding and layer Of any kind Of
stewed fruit. to be eaten with sweet
cncd cream.
SQuAsnEs, pumpkins and all that
class of vegetables require First, an
absence Of light second, dry tenn
peraturc not exceeding 10 or go degrees
and third, to be SO placed that one does
not come in contact with another. We
have always had success in keeping
them well into spring by placing them
in n cool, dry chamber until freezing
occurs, and then removing them to
IL closet for safe keeping over win
ter. Thus Hubbard and other hard
shelled varieties may be kept until
May and even June. For use until
February, they will keep tolerahlv well
in dry cellar placed on shelves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
THE OLD SONG.
By NARY Irving

A simple song. a nameless song
sweet tremnlous and slow
II b,,,ssomed on human lip
Two hundred years ago.
That lin has crumbled back To dust.
And centuries worn asunderl
With stony clasp the chords that WOKE
Eolian breathings under
Vet tell me not that long ago
Ihe nameless ceased 10 he.
Death never won human heart
Embamed in melody
This soul embodied in the thrill
OF one heart-touch ing tone
Goes waking on a thousand lips
The echo Of his own!
II tells its own sad story in
hat sweet and broken lay;
A soul that in life's labyrinth
Went wandering astrav.
, soul that lived, n soul that loved,
soul that watched and wept,
Then folded up It's weary wings.
Lay down IN peace, and slept,
Far better tHus laliltless thrOD
Cast on the sealess shore
OF human hearts, to circle on
IN ceaseless sympathy,
Than heartless trump hung idly on
Z he braZen tower of Fame,
Sending down deafened centuries
The clamor of name
Better To sing a cradle hymn
han babble mystery;
Better To live in human love
Than human memory!
oh, sing that tuneful song again,
but soft. and sad, and slow;
sweet as the spirit sighed il forth
Two hundred years ago,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

The Indians now call Conkling the
Man-not- Afraid-oflIis- Millincr.

The Indians now call Conklng the
Observation-Disclosures.
A Saginaw schoolmaam speaks of
Spotted Tail rs Frccklel Finale, the
aboriginal chicftain.
There is sure to bc an immense
musllrat crop this season, and Of course
there will be large parade Of $500
scalsllin sacks this winter at ~ apiece
4 scientific authority states that ga
single female house-hy will produce in
one season 200SO,32O eggs Great
guns What must the married ones
Hauiele,
Just take notice that the cooler the
nights the oftcncr mans wife hears
burglars seeking to get in, and the often
or he must leave his bed to search for
/ them -Irec Press.
Differences can exist without distinc-
ton. There may be no difference in q
mans kiss but good deal depends on
whether he'makcs distinction in favor
Of the servant girl and against his wife.
The Gbbc- Dcal0cym says For the in
( formation of any curious bystandcr-
who may have noticed the immense
bale of waste paper that we sent around
/ TO the Junk dealer yesterday afternoon,
weeks accumulations of Poems to
I Autumn
We had a little policy
II was our joy and pride
ONO went and sat 90 II.
And 20 IT. carly died
Gone 70 meet Andrew johnson.
-BOsfOa y'rdfeAt,
A Cincinnati liqlor-dcalcr applied a.
. q Ustomer for a letter of rccommcnda-
( ton If a certain brand Of whisky which
| Ic had recently sold him. The Gus
/ toner wrote " have tried all sorts Of
/ il sect poison, and find none equal 20
/ your oil cabinet whisky"
/ A M steele recently married q Miss
/ Lemon in New York We have our
I opinion Of any man who would Steele
! Il Lemon, but We suppose it was well
/ squeezed before he took it, which light
ems the oflense. Or maybe he wanted
some lemon aid.
/ 4 Detroit butcher got discouraged the
/ other day from longer trying to convince
/ the public that his chickens were spring
/ chickens, and he went to Notary Pub
I lie, made Il solemn affidavit, and hung
it up in front Of his poultry. It read
Personally appeared before me the
subscriber, who makes oath that these
chickens were Matched in the spring OF
1877" The butcher thought he had
settled all doubts, and his face wore a
beautiful smile as woman came IN,
asked for chickens, and read the afiida-
Wit. They may be spring chickens.
she said as she backed off to view them
at distant angle, but do you know
that the eggs they were Matched from
were not year old to start with ?" The
butcher didn't try to eXplain-he simply
took his affidavit down
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

\ COW was recently taken for debt
from a poor family in Newburyport,
Massachusetts. Two benevolently dis
posed ladies hearing Of the matter raised
the money to redeem the COW. and
themselves drove her down High street
in that city to the family from whom
she had been taken.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-01
The Elm grove Road.

The business this road is doing is as.
tonishing, when it is considered that it
is yet in its infancy, ard is not completed
to its terminus. Taking a car at the
Capitol building, one is whirled rapidly
through East Wheeling, in full view OF
Manchester, the Central Glass Works,
aud other places of note, and rolling on
passes over the Peninsula, one of the
loveliest places imaginable, into Fulton.
Through Fulton and on to the National
pike, the road winds its course,
and passes out through one of the
most delightful valleys in the country
as far as Hornbrook's park, to which
point it has as yet only been completed
Alighting at this delightful place the
pleasure seeker sees a small space of
ground, brilliantly illuminated, in one
corner of the park, and at once realizes
that before him is Neuhsusen's famous
summer garden. Entering from the
pike, you pass along magnificent tan
bark walk to the ice cream pavilion,
directly in the rear of which Is located q
shooting gallery; and further on is situated
large and commodious platform, COW
cred with substantial roofing, on which
Kramsr delights the people with innu.
mersble wsltzes, to which they trip the
light fantastic to thei: hearts content.
Surrounding all these are pleasant walks
on either side of which have been placed
tables and chairs for the weary TO rest
and refresh themselves. Last night, as
ususl,s goodly number avsiled themselves
of the great boon of freeing them
selves of the city for short time
via. the Elm Grove road, and of
course took advantage OF the pleasures
to be rad at Neuhsusen's. On every
hand groups were located, inhaling the
pure, fresh country air, slipping coffee,
refreshing themselves with ice cream and
indulging IN the many other luxuries
afforded, for which the Elm Grove Rail-
road Company and Mr.. A. Neuhsusen
are to be thanked. To those who have
not experienced the pleasure of ride to
this magnificent garden, and know not
the delight thereof, we recommend it as q
panacea tor all ills, and those who have
had such experience are not 10th to re-
peat it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-01
Concert and TabIeauI.

The entertainment given at the North
street NJ. L. Church last night was sue.
cess in evely feature. The class showed
through drill in rehearssls, and on the
stage made prepossessing appeassnce
in their respective parts. Among those
most worthy of mention were Miss Gap.
Marshall, in the dialogue of "The En-
rolling Officer" Miss Marshall threw 9
great deal of psthos into her part as q
mother Of a numerous male progeny, who
were striving 10 evade the enrolling
officer.
Miss Annie Graves. the little "pearl of
song" in her FAREWELL the joy" greatly
pleased the audience in her sweet mezzo
soprano voice. With proper culture,
this young lady will make fine singer.
The quartette, Repeat the story DER and
DER" was we'll rendered by the singers,
as was the closing song, "Ihe gates ajsr
for me-"
The tsbIesu, "There are Angels
lowering Round" made fine and at
feeting display. The whole programme,
which Is produced below, was exceedingly
we'll received by the audience.
PRAYER. Rev. Geo. &. Wilding
Opening Song-"W elcome".. By the Class
Opening Address........J. Milt. Arbuthnot
Dialogue-"TheE Enrolling officer Misses
Cap. Marshall, Iua Jones, Mollie
Kuhn, Harry Chew, Officer.)
MUSIC.
Trio-"Farewell the Joy Misses Annie
Graves, Annie Tippet and Mr..
James Baird.
Recitation Betsy and l are Out
Will Sylvis.
Tableau""..........-."." Betsy and are OUT
MUSIC.
Solo. Miss Theresa Phillips
Recitation The Minister'S Sermon
Clark Beam.
o.. MUSIC.
I'm Praying for You-By Class and Con-
'gr, CATION.
Tableau-There are Angels lowering
Round.
SECOND PART.
MUSIC.
Come to the Savior. BY Glass
Recitation-Over the Hill to the Poor
house-Miss Cap. Marshall.
MUSIC.
Quartette-Repeat the Story Ger and
O'er-Misses Annie Graves and An
ME Tippet, Messrs James Baird
and James Mansberger.
"Meeting of the Winds" King OF the
Winds--Mr Dick Chew. W.nds-Missses
Clara Jones, Jessie Hastings, Annie Du.
val, Messrs. Will Syivis, Ham. G. Woods,
J. Milt Arbuthnot. Breezes-Misses
Flora Wilson, Flora Chapman, Flora
Tppett, Maggie Morrison.
Tableau-Crowning the King OF the
Winds
What the Wind Elves saw-slx Little
Girls.
MUSIC.
Solo Oscar Seeley
Recitation-Rock ot Ages--Mrs. w. A.
Wilson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-01
A Correction.

Editors of the Register:
Please give the following from yes
terday's Standard place in your COL
umps:
"Thos. Welsh who was recently acquit-
ted for the murder OF Richard Hennegan
was assaulted by parties on last Saturday
night in the vicinity of Twenty third
street, and when last seen was beaten up
pretty we'll. He was also fired Al several
times, but the strange part of the story
is that he hasn't been seen or heard
from since that night, and his relatives
and friends are very anxious about his
welfare"
The Thomas Welsh referred to above
is in the city and attending to his work
regularly and the writer OF this saw him
last night as we'll as ever he was. If
such an affair occurred at all, it was some
other Thos. Welsh, or what is more like.
", person of different name, and fer
reasons bes. known to the person or per.
sons, who gave the information, substi-
tuted the one in the article.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-01
Untame<l SteeSis.

Two runaways were occasioned yes
terdsy by leaving fiery untamed steeds
insecurity fastened on the streets. A
team attached to a wagon belonging to
Mr.. Holiday took fright wien nearly
opposite II. Caldwell, feed and grain
store, and collided with a cart on Market
street. Damage to wagon, the loss OF
several spokes in one of the rear wheels
A horse attached to buggy belonging
to DR.. Olmstead, also took fright and
ran away, soaring at handkerchief in
the hands of Q school boy who wa,
brushing the dust of his clothes. The
horse dashed down Fourteenth street,
taking the buggy with him, and running
into the peanut stand at the corner of
Fourteenth and Main streets, completely
demolished it. 0ne of the wheels of the
buggy was broken.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-01
Temperance Notes,

The chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Wheeling Tenn.
perance Union says that the
announcement changing the meeting,
last night from Otis hall to the
Fourth street church was made without
the authority Of that body. The meeting,
however, was we'll attended, and was
conducted by Mr.. Hiram Young. vice
president of the union. Jake Kemple
GRATED in his usual forcible and brilliant
style, after which the meeting adjourned.
The regular Saturday night meeting ut
Otis hall has been dispensed with this
week, in order not to interfere with the
concert at Hamilton Opera house, under
the auspices OF the union.
Temperance meetings will be held at
Otis hall Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-01
Fatal AItercalt0n.

NASHVILLE, May 3l--Leonsrd w.
Hooper, of the firm of Hooper & Cop
pock, pork packers, was killed by Bill
Nance, son of the president Of the White
Greek Turnpike Company, this morning &.
Hooper was engaged in knocking down
fence placed in the road around Nsnces
toll gate, which had been abolished by
the Legislature, when aqusrrel ensued,
ending In blows and the shooting by
Nance,