davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28

no Sc retira 81 hombre tan temprano, y
como diyertirse no es un crimen, me
permitira V. que suponga 10 que es
iusto.
Sin embargo, es un error -.
No 10 creo asl: el honbre que de-
tesla la sociedad y los placeres no con-
cure a los bales p1blicos.
-Es que yo.... repuso Santa a-Fe
algo turbado.
No negara ", amigo Ernesto, in
terrupio Gustavo sonriendose, que q
pesar de ser fil6sofo premature, ano-
che en- Matanzas baiio Y. con entusias-
mo. Los hon.bres deben ser consecuen-
tes
Tn rayo no hubiara herido mas vio-
lentamente 4 Msgdalena.
II Anoche exclamo.
Y yolvio q recostarse en- el sillon,
conociendo su imprudeneia. despues de
haberse Incorporate en- actitud hostil,
Ernesto de SAnta-Fe SO puso palido,
y Quintana lanzo al joyen una mirada
de destruction.
d Que dice ", amigo Gustavo ? pre-
gunt0 Ia madre, marcando en- los ojos
su instinto inquisitorial de suegra.
Ell senor de Santa Fe asistio anoche al
bale de Matanzas ? Hola hola Y
nos dijo que habia estado de reten
A los amigos no Sc les engana asi g..
No he mentido, senora este caba-
Hero me habra equivocado con alguno.
i Lo he dicho yo y basta exclaIno
el captain con voz de trusno.
-Pido q ustedes que me perdonen 81
he cometido una indiscrecion, repuso
Huerta con tono hipocrita como Ell se-
nor Santa.F6 es libre, no crei que 10
perjudicaba, nj mucho m6nos que le
desmentia, contando aqui 10 que me di-
jeron esta manana
-Repito que alguna equivocacion de
persona, nurmur6 Ernesto, habrA dado
lugar 4 ssa noticia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28

lfegan gu puerta, porque la encuentrail
siempre cerrada. Pero son felices p
La coEfanza es la madre de las ocasio-
nes, y la degradation del cora2on es 81
olvido de todas las practicas de la vir.
tud. La felicidad, la verdadera felicidad.
no la disfruta ell alma sino al calor do
la virtud.
Ell angel de los suenos derrama por
la noche sus doradas ilusiones sobro Ii
almohada donds descansa la cabeza one
no ha dado acogida durante el dia una
idea perniciosa las imagenes se pro.
sentan de color de rosa, y Ia tranqnili-
dad del lusto proporciona al cuerp0 q
dulce reposo.
Ell fantasma de los celos huge del less
cho del amante feliz es Yerdad que hay
personas que nacen organizadas para
forjarse tormentos cuando no tienen
quien turbe su calma y el amor es exa-
gerado en- sus deseos, por cuanto no So
be vivir sin atormentarse. \
Magdalena tenia una imaginacion VI
vfs;ma, que unida un alma yehemen.
te, la hacia vivir en- perp6tua lucha con
las exigencias de su corazon sus memo.
res impresiones eran un desbordamishto,
y aunque la educacion dominaba algun
tanto sus impulses fren6ticos, era una
mujer peligrosa. Aparte de esta CON.
trariedad, era un angel de tefnpra y IN
raudal de passion,
Era como el mar inofensivo on cal.
ma y terrible en- la tormenta. En- lan
horas apacibles, su trato afable. sua
ideas de rectitud, su practica reliciosa.
su amor & los pobres, haoian az slIn
una mujer admirable, adorada de TODD
el partido; su talento Ii recomendaba &
cuantos tenian OCCASION de hablar CON
ella, algunos j6yenes ricos j de posi-
cion, prendados DE- ostas caAlidades
de 81 belleza extremada. u habian soil.
citado, sin conasguir fjaraa atoneiok.
uoNTxpAnx ] 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28

Contra 10 que habiamos leido en-
ell mismo peri6dico vemos en- ell Times
de San Thomas de 90 del corriente
que ell general d. Ignacio Maria
Gonzalez fue proclamado por laa
Camaras dominicanas presidente de
la repdblica el Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28

aislado las declaracioues de Nobi-
ling y las noticias del sunlario. ha-
cen comprender que la cailsa del ho-
rrible atentado ha sido ell socialismo,
cancer de la epoca. Las ramiticacio-
nes del socialismo que Sc extienden
hasta los Estados Unidos de Ameri-
ca toman ell caracter de cruzada con-
ira los ricos, y no debe pertlerse
tempo Ell emplear medios eu6rgicos
para combatir al enemigo comun.
Las embajadas extranjeras menu
dean Hemos tenido. .aqul estos dias
i un representante de Marruecos,
Sid .El-Hache A bl- FL Crein- Breicha,
ell cual fu6 admitido en- audiencia
por S. NJ, al que entrego un solita-
rio de brillantes de riqufsimas aguas,
un sable y otros objetos regalos del
emperador dlcese que la mission de
Sid-El-Hach etc, etc, ademas de
felicitar nuestros reyes, es arreglar
y convenir con ell gobieruo la cues
ton de las pesquerlas. No Sc 81 esta
version sera cierta.
FL manifesto de Beet IN product
do indignation 4 los periodicos meos
y cuatro caballeros de boina han sa-
lido 4 desmentir las aseveraciones
del ex-cabecilla, poniendole como
ropa de pascua entire estas y las
otras, Ia causa carlista y sobre todo
su jefe, ha sufrido el golpe de gracia.
Cuando rinen las comadres Sc dicen
las verdadcs. La Gaceta de Barce-
lona dice que los partidarios de Don
Carlos Sc convierten al positivilismo.
Aprieta! Y hay quien sgura
que el principe rebelde va d ddicar
en- su hijo Jaime, poniendole en- la
cabeza la corona que el y SUI padre
Y su abuelo han llevado -. EN- sue
nos.
Tengo que dar q mis- lectores una
triste noticia. Ell digno general La
Serna, marques de IrIn, que hace
un mes dej6 ese suelo, ha fallecido el
dia 3 en- Sevilla,. vlctima de la enfer.
medad que la trajo a Espana, y ante
aver llegaron q Madrid sus restos
mortales. Esta perdida ha sido lnuy
sentida, como 10 sera en- Puerto Ri
co. Tambien ha muerto en- Logro-
no Ia princesa de Vergara, esposa del
veterano general Espartero.
FL general pespujol esta va en-
marcha para esa Isla Como he d.
cho en- mi anterior, pronto tendran
w. OCCASION de apreciar al nuevo 60
bernador captain general, y tambien
Sc hard querer de ese pueblo por su
inteligencia, su caracter y su exquf-
sito cello Ell bien dc In administra-
cion.
En- Madrid todo va bien, bien,
muy bien, como dice con frecuencia
In PoIitica, salvo algunos robos en-
las casas y en- los ferro -carriles. don
de hay que viajar hindados. Ell re.
lleve de 10 que llamo inditerente, por
no ser polltico, es ell suceso de Po-
zuelo, pueblo cercano d Madrid. Ha-
ce cinco- dias que un mocito barbero,
enamorado de la esposa del conocido
actor D. Rafael Calvo, que habia lle-
vado ALI 4 convalecer d uno de slls
minis, al verse desairado en- sus cri-
minales pretensiones por la DANA de
sus pensamientos, Sc insinuo, dispa-
rAndole en- la frente un tiro que la
deJ6 cadaver y volviendo en- seguida
ell arma homicida contra su cabeza,
cayo tambien sin vida, Calcule V.
la sorpresa del actor cuando recibi6
la notieia de SUI terrible desgracia.
Y luego diran que ell amor no es
desastroso en- sus efectos. Libre
Dios a mis- lectoras de inspirar pasio-
nes 4 tan freneticos amantes.
70.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
GACETA DEL 25.

Telegramas sobre la enfemedad
de la reina.
Ell II de Julio tendran lugar, anita
la Junta de instruction pdblica, loo
examenes de Maestros J, maestras.
Cuadro de observaeioues meteo-
rologicas verificadas por Ia Jefatura
de Obras Pdblicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
Fabricas Centrales de America.
(COvHUsIoN. J

Los pirrafos que siguen. traducidos
del artlculo del Sr, Montejo, entrar en-
detalles, que, con ligeras modifcaciones,
parecen escritos para despertar en- los
habitantes de esta Provincial el espiritu
de asociacion. Muestran Ia posibilidad
de establecer una fabrica central, aun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28

I'll director del Herald de Nueva-
7 York Mr.. Bennett ha comprado el
vapor Pandora y 10 esta habilitando
para dar un viaje cientffico al polo
Norte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
n FANTAsMA DE Loa cELoA

Dice un il6solo que en- los celos hay
mas amor propio que amor. Esta ma
xinla puede encerrar una gran yerdad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28

bana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15
CtncInnaii.

CINCINNATI, January 14.-Cotton-Dull
at I0Xc. Flour-DulE family s. SOa6 Se.
Wheat-Quiet and steady; red 81 lSal 70:
Corn-Steady at 40a4lc. Oats-Quiet ~
2saS2c. Rye-Quiet and steady at 6ga6Sc.
Barley-Dall and lower; No. 8 spring doc.
Pork.Fair demand at 81 90. Latd-in
good demand but at lower rates; steam
e. 2oa7 %, closing at inside bid; kettle 7Na
Sc. Bulk Meats-Dnll; shoulders SIC,
short rib 5Hc cash, 5Afc buyer March, &c
buyer April, short clear 6Nc. Boxed
den 10, short rib 51sc, short clear 6Hc
seller February, long clear bulk 500, long
and short IS Is, Cumberland Go. Bacon
Quiet at 5Ka6ssc.. Green Meatsz9niet;
shoulders SIC, sides IS 10a5 l2f, hams
20 pounds average SIC, II do 6Ac, 10 DO
&C., 10 do exc, Il do exc. Butter-Dnu
and unchanged. Whisky-Steady and In
fair demand at 81 oS. a,
HoGs-Dull aud dropping; common . ~
as 70, light s. 76aS 90, packing IS seas 20,
butchers s. 95a4 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15
New YORK.

NEW YORK, January H.-Cotton-Qniet
at 1lI<al1Hc. Flour-No. 2, So 76aS g,
supcrfne western and State 81 76a5 90,
common TO good S. 00a5 45, good to
choice IS 50a6 90, white wheat extra
50 O5a6 rs, fancy SO SOaS %, extra ONO
IS t6a7 80, 81. Louis s. 20as %, Minnesota
patent process 81 40a9 90. Wheat-Heayy;
No. 2 Milwaukee 81 Sal IS, No. ! spring
81 IS, No. . Chicago spring 81 soy, No. ?
spring February 81 2511a1 sc, January
81 2Slal 80. Rye-Dull; western 7la7S 10.
Barley-Quiet; two.rowed State Zoe: Malt
unchanged. Corn-Steam mixed 56Na
SIC, understandable western mixed DC,
~ungraded 54c. Cofee-Dull; Bio cargoes
15RalSXc, iobbing at 15Na20c gold. Sugar
Quiet but firm; fair to good refining 7Ac
axe, prime 7Ac, refined 9hsa9Jse.. No
lasses Quiet and unchanged. Rice
Steady and In fair demand; Louisiana 6l<a
exc, Csrolina $40. Whisky-nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15
Cnhinnrn.

CHICAGO, January 14.-Flour!steady
and unchanged. Wheat=Unsettiesi No w !
Chicago spring 81 OK, No.2 Sl0eal 9SH
cash. 81 O6at O6N January 81 09NaI VoS
Febpuary, 81 OVAL OK March, NO. y
81 0oH. rejected $50. Corn-Dull and
nriees a shade lower; 41c cash; 4o!salie
January. 50I[alOAc February, 4Oc March.
ysissted S0c. Oats-Dull and prices q
shade lower; 24a9illc cash, 2Ie January
PIG February, 9I5se March. Rye-Dnl
and nominal at65c. Barley-Heayy at 6Sc;
Dressed Hocs-Dull at 81 lOa4 20 for good
strairht, S s5a4 O5 for odd lots. Pork
Dull. weak and lower at $40 55alO 6V cash
January, $40 s. February, $40 S0ai0 szzt
March, SO 95all April; Lard-Easlsr bai
NOT ouotably lower; 81 20 cash and Janpe,
~, 81 92Iia7 % February. 81 Soa1 Ssh
March. Whisky--No quoted.
Al the close Wheat was dull, weak anu
lower at 81 O6Na1 06 February, Sle69$a
/ O6N March. Corn dull and prices q shade
lower at 4OXc January 40a40hc February.
Oats dull and unchanged. Provisions Ia
sier but not quotabty lower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15
"A spEcr or Wan OK rHE P. W. q K.

A spEcK OF WAR on THE P. w. q X.
|-BetWeent the horrible weather and the
discontented property holders at the
north end, the P. w. 4 K. road Is having
4 roughtime in reaching It's city termi-
mus. Yesterday about noon bird Of the
air seemed TO have whispered that there
would be 4 scene in the region Of
Jonalhan's -, and true enough there
was. As soon as Maloney's track layers
struck the line OF the Dronsield property,
Mrs. Dronsfeld threw open the casemate
at the rear Of her domestic fort and seat:
ipg herself with cup Of tea in one hand
and a revolver in the other, announced
her determination 10 make 8 corpse OF any
Hebernian who trespassed an inch on her
boundaries. There wa 4 wildnessi in the
old lady's eye that indicated an excited
condition Of mind not consonant with q
careful consideration OF consequences,
and as her position fully comman-
ded the road, Capt. Maloney, after ar
~unayaiIing parley, Withdrew his force oil
track layers and retreated 10 Wellsburg,
and for the next hour or two Mrs. Drons'
field, simpler e. SotuS, held the fort.
About 9 o'clock Mr.. G. D. Hubbard,
returning from his home 10 the Top Mill,
discovered the status Of affairs aud started
down town for an officer, but met Mr..
Morgan, q son Of Mrs. Dronsfeld, who
informed Mr.. Hubbard that there would
be no further trouble, as he lMorgan)
would 20 and zee his mother. He did so
and the old lady retired from her COM
manding position, when Mr.. Hodgkison,
Superintendent Of the grading, brought
on a gang OF workmen and resumed the
laying ofthe track and was zoe past the
point OF danger. The crowd seemed to
anticipate a demonstration similar TO
that Of Mrs. Drons6eld from Mr.. Haber-
field, q gentleman who had some difficulty
with the road, but the track laying went
on past the dead point Of danger without
any hostile denomination from the
Haberfeld fort. The crowd then lett and
things went on in normal quiet.
Mr.. Smith, the County Surveyor, ran
over the disputed ground yesterday and
says that at the Dronsfeld place the
railroad company is entitled TO three
feet more than they have taken.
We hope that the tribulations OF the
p. W. & Ky. will close with the settle.
ment Of these little disputes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15

ADEPAuLrrsG SALEMAN.-Mr. ". G.
Dickman, a travelling salesman in the
employ Of Michael Reilly, wholesale gro
Ger, who has been missing from the city
for abont 4 week, has been discovered to
be a defaulter. Some days before Dick
man left town Mr.. Reilly had reason to
suspect his honesty, and sent a clerk over
his route in order 10 ascertain II all the
collections made by him had been
promptly reported at the Office. The re.
suit proved that Dickman had for some
time been in the habit Of collecting mon
ey due the firm and making incorrect
returns Of the same. Dickman, in the
meanwhile, had got wind OF the
investigation into his way OF doing busi-
meas, and long before it was known that
he was q d~eiaulter he had left the city.
The investigation thus far shows a def
cheney 10 his accounts.:of some $40 or $50,
and Il Ia thought that the entire amount
will not exceed 500. Dickman was paid
a good salary, and as he has hitherto
borne a good reputation, his friends ex.
press much surprise and establishment at
bis evident dishonesty. He had only been
in the employ OF Mr.. Reilly since last
July. He is a married man, and has a
wife and family in South Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15

PERSONAL PoISnA-Mr. Lee Riley
formerly Of Wheeling, but Of late year.
salesman for a we'll known Philadelphia
printing house, Is reported seriously i'll
In that city.
Adam Warnig, at one time a member
Of the Wheeling police force, is q candi-
date for the position Of City Marshal oil
Bellaire.
byterian Church, Is 10 deliver the third
lecture OF the course in the Wheeling
Business College on the evening Of the
18Th inst. His subject will be, "The
Selection Of a Business as a Lille Work.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Benwood, left on the
Matamoras packet yesterday morning on
a visit % his brother, Joseph Wilson, who
lives in WetEel county.
Mr.. Fillmore Dobbs, OF the South Side,
was yesterday made the father OF a
bouncing baby boy.
Mr.. Ed Schaefer, Of the Eagle Brewery,
returned home on Saturday, from quite
a successful business trip through Ohio
Wheeling ale still seems to hold its own.
Peter L. Miller, the celebrated Cali.
Eorniawine dealer Of S~teubenyille, was in
town Yesterday. Peter gets his wine from
his brother.in-law, Frank Wiss, Of Ell
dorado county, California.
Anton Reymann, Esq, left for Cincin-
natl last night, on business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15

ADVENTURES OF A MARSHALL COUNTY
MANA Marshall county man named
Elsie Lutz was 10 town on Saturday last,
and left his horse In Centre Wheeling
while he meandered about the city to see
the elephant. He saw him. After hosting
In about rs much benEine as he could car.
~ under his belt with convenience, Elsie
returned for his horse, but the animal was
gone. A party who had a claim against
Lutz had got out an attachment against
him, and Constable Cooper had taken
possession ofthe horse. Lutz went to Jus:
lice Waits office, where the animal was
standing, apd after an explanation, sud.
denly jumped upon the animal and made
for his native hills. He was not quick
enough, however, and Cooper caught him
before he had proceeded far. For this
freak he was arrested for resisting an
officer, and taken before the Justice for
examination. However, some OF his
friends came to the rescue, and persuaded
Cooper to withdraw the charge. Lutz
paid the amount Of the claim against him,
and the costs in the case, and returned to
his home a sadder but a wiser man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15

ANNUAL ELEcrIoSs.-The following
corporations held their annual meetings
yesterday, and elected directors:
BanE o Ls Ohio Haug:-The old board
was reelected, viz: John X. Botsiordr
Jacob s. Rhodes, John L. Hobbs, VIM. b.
Simpson, II. NJ. Harper, VIM. A. Turner
A. Nj. Adams, VIM. a. Isett, o. @. Dewey.
Exchange BdnL.-There was an unusu-
ally large representation Of the stock,
l,S47 votes being cast out Of a total Of
1000. The old Board was re elected,
viz: in. Vance, l.. s. Delaplain, J. g.
Hoffman, Samuel Laughlin, Crawford
Booth. s. Horkheimer, D. Gutman, WIN.
Ellingham, John Ftew.
Einq Ffe and Marine Insurance Com
pany.-The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of this company was called ior
Yesterday, but on account Of the shines,
Of the attendance no election was had and
the old Board will hold over. The mem
bers Of the Board are: ". B. Simpson,
VIM, C. Handlan, J. K. Botsiord, J.R
McCourtney, J. L. Hobbs, G. r. Brown
R. A. McCabe.
German Bank.-There was not suficien!
stock represented al the annual meeting
Of this corporation 10 hold an election.
The old board will therefore hold over,
They are: August Pollack, John 0ester'
ling, Anton Reymann, Philip schnehlei
August Rolf, A. J. Long, y. He'll, +.
schenck, II. Schmulbach.
Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company
The old board was reelected by this com
pany, viz: JIM. Vance, A.. Allen Howell,
M. Reilly, X. Crangle, D. G. List, James
Maxwell. A.. ]. Clarke, ]. L. stifel, A
Wilson Kelly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15
Q be had in all drug stores.


GGERMAs sYRur.n-No other medicine
in the world has ever given such q test
OF It's curative qualities as Boschee's
German Syrup. In three years two mil
lion four hundred thousand small bottles
Of this medicine we're distributed free Of
charge by Druggists in this country 10
Group, severe Coughs. Pneumonia and
other diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
giving the American people u%ndeniable
proof that German Syrup will cure
Them. The result has been that Drug
gists in every town and village in the
United States are recommending 1t TO
their customers. Go TO your Druggist,
and ask what they know about 1t. Sample
Bottles 10 cents. Regular size rs cents.
Three doses will relieve any case. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15

CoMrLArHrs.-Persons who have late.
ly had occasion to travel over the PEN
insular route to the country, complain oil
the condition Of the road at the east end
OF the bridge at Fulton. They say its
condition Is not the result OF bad weather
such as we had lately, but arises from
neglect to make repairs in the good
weather fthe fall. lis badness is only
aggravated by the late rains.
A number Of people OIL Water street
and Market street are continually asking
US why the ugly gap between the Peoples
Bank pavement and Thos. Hughes, pave.
ment on 18th street 10 not paved. We
don't know, but u impression is that
the Street Commissioner was ordered
long since 10 notify the owners of the
property to lay that pavement, and II
they didn't do so to lay It himself aud col.
lect the cost. It Is a nasty spot on a
much Travelled thoroughiare, and during
this weather Ia a nuisance that ought not
to be tolerated. We call the attention oil
the city fathers TO the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15

New CousrERFErs-Business men
should be on the lookout for the follow
ing new and dangerous counterfeits
Anew counterfeit IS note on the First
National Bank Of Hanover, Pa, has made
It's appearance. The paper is very thin
and color dark. Date February 20, 1854,
and bearing signatures Of F. E. Spinner
and L. E. Chittendon.
Aboutseptember 20, 1877, a'well exc
cuted counterfeit S. note on the First
National Bank OF "Tamaqua, Pa, made
It's appearance. Upon the face Of this
note the letter rs" In the word dollars
hm a blsrred look, as though done in
printing. On the back, the word sowing
Is spelled "ownig," and the word "thous-
and" is spelled athouSand."
The counterfeit note on the Bank Of
Hanover, Pa, is printed from the same
plate as the Tamaqua, and bears the same
characteristics, with the exception that
the word sowing has been corrected, but
two dots can be discerned owe the word.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15

DEED OF. AssIasMEsr.-A deed Of as
Segment, made by II. ]. Schulz, Of this
city, 10 T. Mccullough, Of Wilmington,
Delaware, conveying all his personal
property, excepting tools Of his trade
used for shoemaking and his household
and kitchen furniture, exempt from or
which by proper claim may be exempted
from levy and sale, was admitted to record
in the County Clerks office yesterday.
The personal property alluded 10 consists
only Of boots, shoes, rubbers, and the
boxes in which they are contained,
and two show cases, and including also
the book accounts due 10 the said II.
]. Schulz. The said p. Mccullough
ia 10 retain possession Of and title to
the said property as security for the
payment oil the amount required for the
discharge Of the indebtedness OF said II.
J. Schulz, at OF by the payment Of twenty
Eve cents on the dollar Of his indebted
meas, providing the creditors Of Schulz
shall accede TO his proposition to pay
them twenty-five cents on the dollar. II
the creditors do not agree to the PROPOSE.
tion, however, Mccullough is authorized
to sell, at private sale, said property.
Schulz is to continue in charge Of the
store, as agent Of Mccullough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-15

RoprSsos,s MtssrgELa-The weather
was very disagreeabie last night, but that
did not prevent a fne audience from as
sembling in the Opera House to enjoy the
entertainment proffered by Harry Robin.
sons Minstrels. In the opening part the
ballad singing was decidedly weak. but
the eccentricities and comicalities Of Nc
Allister, sadler, Stiles, Goodyear, Welby
and Pearl, the six end men, made q very
entertaining Introductory TO the clio.
Next came Irwin T. Bush, an ex:
cellent vocalist, with a couple oil
songs followed by Harry Robinson, 10
his amusing legerdemain and burlesque
trapeze, and the great silver statue clog
by sadler, Stiles, Goodyear, Welby and
Pearl. This was without doubt the beat
performance OF the kind ever givete in
the city, and the quintette were twice re.
called. Billy McAllister contributed
some entertaining Dutch comicalities,
Tommy .sadler paraded his pet baby ele.
plants, and Stiles and Goodyear, who
are first.class Ethiopian comedians,
brought down the house with q highly
amusing sketch. Welby and Pearl then
executed some very fine songs and dances,
and the evenings entertainment closed
with a laughable afterpiece entitled "Ner-
vous and Brave"