davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

A WoMAS's SIGHT RESTORED FOR Ten
MINUTES. - Mrs. Abbott, who resides
within few miles of Pitts Point, in
this county, says the Elizabeth ken
lucky Neus, had singular circum-
stance happen to her one day last week.
She has been totally blind for about
eight years, but for about ten minutes on
the day in question she recovered her
sight and was enabled during that brief
period to see everything about the house,
something she had not been able to do
for eight years before. The house
had recently been newly -papered and
painted, and when total blindness came
over her again, she described accurately
the various colors used in the papering
and painting. Her son had married
since she lost her sight and she had
never seen her daughter-in-law, but in
the period she was restored to sight she
saw her, and afierward described her ap-
pearance accurately. The momentary
accident occasioned by the miraculous
restoration to sight was as suddenly dis
slpated by its equally instantaneous loss,
and she is now AS blind as ever. This
case is one of singular interest.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

IL one of our Sunday schools lately, a
teacher was instructing n Juvenile class
about the word glutton. Suppose said
she, "a man should set down to dinner
and eat as much as four persons; then get
up and 60 to Il restaurant and eat a lot
more; then fill his pockets with crackers
and cheese and keep eating. What
would you call such a personl The boy
who can answer, please hold up his hand. 50
Up went the hand of six-ycar-old bog.
"Well, what would you call such man T.
asked the teacher "A burned hog" raug
out with clear and well itaLicised re-
ply Whitehall Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16


LEAN BEEF STEw.-Wten you have a
bit of lean beef that is too tough to roast,
broil or fry, be glad, for you have the
making of a savory dish. Cut in mouth
fuls, rejecting gristlc, and stew with
plenty of water in Il covered saucepan.
Don't boil the flavor of the meat up gar
!, sto,,. 49, - H. I,aiU 81 tha o,a,.,
for roarIr ,mn hams Sin or tho ft
and o"1a!yI a"o rJ hano onnhaIf .. '"u on,,
hnlyos ~ sna1I no,o,nos o. thora ar,
,,,a,,Sc,I, g ,. r;'. a,'.,,aa -
hy ,ho ,i,,o ,ho Loof ;s ,ondor Tn L0;I
tLo ia,+ar an ,bo t;Lro norts or tho rota'
,noo IN thoy ,,n IN nosto len, tho hin,
al ~ sh;r.t No. ,,;,,o ah,l.o -
nonnor ond calf ana ,ho wntor shnnid ha
r,,.drStte oai ~ r.,, I'll, a., loaa, L,,.,
;ra II r1aI;n,, 90 nIa;n a di.h fnr 400.
nioo Who imal,;Ho ,horo :, No r;chroIo ~
i pra wy ,ha, 10 nn, hrnwn :, nor Ln naooa
60, :. 49, J., 80 so,raa;.,, ,,.;,h 49,,
spoon that has had a pinch of sugar
burned in il.
n,rssvn C,,c,n D.o.s ,ho rs,o,
var far s,nu;nn soarcoln oonor;no w,;,h
,ra,or. "I rorr 80 ro,oua all ,hn
homes nick tbn ,no,t INFO small hits con.
I, ~ - - .I ~,
BY this time there should not be over
half or two-thirds of cup Of gravy.
Boil again slowly, ten or fifteen minutes,
and place in dish to mold. When per-
fectly cold cut in slices.
I,our po,,s G.. s roh .nonoo
ham raas,i 90 I'D naIo h;s'.n;, rdr ,I'o
nnop f"r so",In " 81 NJ Aston ' ,ho
a,'",,'a ~ TO- r;an 10 g., lima a5d .ho
usual amount of lard or butter, three
well-beaten eggs, two tablespoons Of
white sugar, then flour, knead thorough
", halve the quantity, and roll each sepa-
ICY " "oou. - ,',i''o VI al 'iI" ~
n5 ,uooo Sp' ohara o,,nr out n;,h
a"J ,o'i, on,, "o on .de ',iaoa ,ons ~
raise. crease the TON over with melted
lard. when light enough bake in a mod
crate oven
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

THE landlady bru he'd back the bought
en- curl from her alsbaster brow, as
she asked her favoritc boar1cr on Christ
mas if he would have some of the spring
chicken; and true to its name, the fowl
sprung from the dull points of the
carving fork, like rubber ball, into
the lap of the young man with yellow
pantaloons Oh. The spring chicken
proved to be an infringement on the
Goodyear patent.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

WICKEDNEss AND SUPERSTITION. -
Catherine dc Mcdicis, of France, was one
of the vilest and most interruptions
women that ever sat upon throne. The
court of France was utterly corrupt un-
der her reign, and while she directed the
policy of her son, Charles Y. She did
not shrink from poison or assassination
to remove enemies. Without faith in re-
li9ion, and Indifferent to morality, her
influence on France was as powerful for
evil as that of Jezebel, the Queen who
ruled Ahad and Israel.
But this woman, 50 bold, and reckless.
and unbclieving, was a helpless victim
to superstitious fears. She was credu-
lous as a child, and believed in super.
natural visions. When she became
Queen, an astroogcr lived in her palace
and attended her in all her journeys. She
never engaged in any scheme without
first consulting the stars. \ comet,
shining in her dining groom, was thought
to be such an evil omen that she was
frightened into fatal sickness. After
her death, all sorts of amuets and charms
were found about her person. Supersti-
tious thoughts made her timid and
wretched, and did not help her morals.
Religion would have improved her char
acter, and freed her from degrading fears
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

81 NEVER can snjoy poetry when I'm
cookin'," said an old lady. But when
| step out to feed the hogs, and hist my
self on the fence, and throw my soul
into few lines Of 'Csp'n Jinks,' it does
seem as If this airth was made to live on,
after all"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

A BEGGAR WHO PAID.-Probably peo-
pie give nothing away for which they so
little expect return as charity to a
tramp" But even in this the givers
are occasionally surprised. The Lafay-
cite 0nd) Courier says:
On one of the coolest days last winter,
1861, German man called at house
in the Fourth Ward and asked for some
thing to eat, saying that he had just come
from Kankakee, and his feet we're frozen.
The lady gave him something to eat,
medicine for his feet, and pair of socks.
He went away, and nothing was seen of
him until last January, when he returned
and wanted to pay for the things he had
received last winter. He would not
leave until the lady had taken fifty cents,
with the promise that she would feed
the next poor fellow who came along.
He then went away satisfied.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

He was from the country, and he
came to town for the fret time. AS he
looked at the telegraph wires, he said.
why do you make youi wire fences so
high"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
River News.

The marks last evening indicated 5
feet inches and falling.
The O'Neal departed for Pitts 5urgh al
: o'clock yesterday morning with a good
trip,
The Courier lef. for Parkersburg 8.
1890 yesterday morning.
The Andes departed for Cincinnati st
$50 o'clock Yesterday afternoon with a
good trip
The Emma Graham s,9d up yester-
day morning for Pittsburgh.
The local packets arrived and departed
on time yesterday.
The Ella Lsymsn passed down yes:er-
day with smsll tow.
The Rsgon is the Parkersburg packet,
leaving st 1890 An.
The Thsnhouser leaves for Mstsmorss
to-day, st 1890 An.
The Ed. Hobbs and osrges are loading
for St. LOUIS, and will leave the latter
part Of this week.
Capt Wash kerr's new boat will be
completed about August lst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
A Beautiful Home.

Your correspondents snd item gather
ers are careful observers and prompt IN
reporting their observations, but somehow
have overlooked the extensive improve
ments Mr.. JOS Seybold is making in his
new home at Fortieth and Water streets,
which, when completed, will make it one
of the most desirable residences in the
CITY.
The grounds have been raised some
Two feet or more and handsomely laid
out in winding paths, flower beds and
grass plats, dotted here and there with q
variety OF evergeens and rare shrub
berry.
The design is according to Mr.. Sey-
bold's own excellent taste, and is faith
fully followed by the skill of Mr.. Joseph
Wickhsm; In all OF which Mrs. S. has a
large share and credit, IS evidently she
should have.
and l said if there's peace to be found
in this world,
A heart that Is humble might hope for ii
here"
HERMAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CLERKS OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONS,
WHEELING, April 5, 1873.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
Ofiice until ~ O'Clock, noon, April 2ith, for
the following county work:
MACADAMIZISG.
80 cubic yards on BOgg's Hill road, be-
tween National road and foot of hill.
,l5n cubic yards on first three miles G..
G. & L. road, above Greggsville.
loo cubic yards on W. ". l.. & +. turn
pike, between Clinton and West Liberty
LOO cubic yards on West Union and
ROuey's Point, north OF Middle Wheeling
Creek.
800 cubic yards on River road, between
Wheeling and Gleun'S run.
100 cubic yards on Meeting House Hill
road.
HiAsOSRY.
no cubic yards secOud-Class masonry at
run above SyliS', on River road.
stone must be of best quality OF hard
limestone, delivered in strings, broken to
three inch guag5 and spread.
Bidders are requested To- give their prices
FOR the soft limestone IL stead OF the hard,
finished as above.
Bids must he by the cubic yard, separate
for each road; the name ana address Of
each bidder in iull.
The Committee on Roads and Bridges re-
30 We the right 10 reject any or all bids,
By order OF the Board of Commissioners.
CHAS, II. DEITERS, Clerk.
W. G. SMITH. County Engineer. ap5Sa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
THE PREsBYTERY OF WASHING
ION.
Eirs,nnr,s Proceedings.

A large number Of ministers and Ell
ders attended the opening session OF this
body in the First Presbyterian Church
last evening Prof Henry Woods, the
retiring Moderator, preached the open
ing sermon from Matthew %, AZ: "W hst
think We OF Christi" The theme OF his
discourse was the crest Importance Of
our thoughts respecting the person snd
work OF Christ in relation TO our rellg.
Ious beliefs the doctrine Of Christs
person and work being compared to the
keystone of the arch OF Christian doc
triue-and in relation to our service OF
Him. If our thoughts Of Christ are
what they should be, sill He requires OF
US will be regarded IN the light
Of privilege rather than duty; we
will labor, not for the reward,
offered, but Tor the love of the person
asking our labor. The sermon was plain,
practical and earnestly delivered, and
was listened TO with marked attention.
He was assisted in the services by Rev.
J. S. Pomeroy, of Moundsville, and DR..
Geo. p Hays, Of Washington, the latter
in his prayer making tender sllusion
to the sttl.ctlcn of the family Of the pas-
tor of the church, snd earnestly beseech-
ing grace and comfort.
Rev. T. r. Alexander, of Hickory, Ps.,
wss unanimously chosen moderator, and
Rev. J. Il. Anghey, recording clerk, and
Mr.. J. c. Heryey, Of this city, reading
clerk.
The following order of exercises for to-
day was adopted:
Sessions to be held from A. N. to Il
A. NJ, from P. NJ. to 81 P, NJ, and from
y p. NJ, to adjournment. The business
for the first session, will be first recelv-
ing seasonal records, statistical reports
and reports of settlements with pastors,
Second, Hearing sermons and lectures
of candidates for the ministry, the son OF
Dr. Alexander, OF Moundsville, being
the first preacher at 10 A. NJ.
Third, From III to y An. devotion
al exercises with the reading Of the nara
tive of the state of religion within the
bounds OF the Presbytery.
At Y o'clock the Presbytery will sd-
journ in body to pay visit of condo
lence to Rev. d. a. Cunningham and
his family.
At 8 P NJ. commissioners to the Cen
eral Assembly will be elected.
In the evening public conference
will be held, with the following order OF
exercises:
First topic, 1.-THE subject of Secret
Prayer in its relation TO Personal Conse-
Grafton" to be opened with short ad-
dress by Rev. George Frazier, D. d.
Second topic, "FamIly Religion" to
be opened by DR.. j. l. Brownscn.
Third topic, Gan Address to the I'm
converted" by Rev. w. Ii. Lester.
These addresses are to be followed by
voluntary remarks.
Rev. K. V. Dodge, by a rising vote
was invited to sit as a corresponding
member.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
YOUNG GROVE,
The Finding Of His BOdy Near Pow.
haitian, and the Burial nj Martins
Perry Yesterday.

The body of Herbie Crowl, the last Of
the three boys drowned April 10Th, was
found by two men who were fishing two
miles below Powhsttsn, twenty miles
below Wheeling. Saturday morning. a
coroner's inquest was held by the su.
thoriues there thst sfLeruoon, and the
body buried Word was sent to persons
noting the finding OF the body, but failed
to reach here till Monday morning, when
j. P. Crowl, his father, and Mayor Kerr
started for Powhsttsn, snd on examin-
ing papers found on the body, had no
difficulty in recognizing it rs that a
Young Crowl. They arrived 81 home
with the body the same night. Mes'rs.
Kerr snt Crowl compliment very
highly the officers Of the Courier
for their kind courtesy while on board OF
their boat.
The funeral ceremonies took place
from the residence OF his father. yester-
day, on Third street, and WAS very
largely attended, the Union school ST.
tending in s body. The exercises were
conducted by Rev. Weir, Of the L. p.
Church, and the pastor Of the NJ. (.
Church. and were very impressive, after
which the leng procession Of scholars snd
friends wendell their way to the cemetery
to see the body Of their young friend
lowered to its last resting place, After
the singing and other exercises, the
teachers and scholars Of the Union school
filed psst the open grave, each making q
fowery deposit in passing.
Among the papers found on the person
of Crowl, by which he WAS identified,
was his Sabbath School lesson leaf, con.
tanning the lessons for the month of
April. and his High school test papers,
with MS own and his teachers nsmes
written upon them.
The closing scene OF this sad event
showed that the heart OF the community
was still deeply moved, IS Yves shown by
the many tears shed by old and young.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
Personalities

George &. Hildt, of Baltimore, route
agent Of the Adams Express Company,
is at the Mcclure
Deputy Sherifs Bonde and Galloway
were in the city yesterday.
Abrsm Suydam, Of New York, is in
the city on business with the Auditor.
Miss Lulu Loos daughter of Professor
Loos, OF Bethany College, is visiting
friends in this city.
Capt. Evans, OF the Irondale Rifles,
Preston county, was in the city yester-
day.
II. r. West, Oft the Spirit of Democracy.
Woodsfeld, Ohio, will call on our busl-
ness men to-day, to solicit advertisements
for his paper. The Spirit has large
circulation along the river in Monroe
county. Ohio, and in the counties of
Tyler, Wetzel and Wood, IN this State,
and is a good advertising medium for the
trade in this city.
Mrs Asensth Hubbard died at the
residence Of her son, Col. II B. Hubbard,
last night.
Rev. Barnitz returned home yesterday
from his trip TO Atlanta, Ga
Charles +. Wells, Of Glover's Gap,
member Of the House Of Delegates from
Marion county, is in the city
McFadden Of the Steubenville Gazette
was down to see Ringnold last night
Rev James Alexander and wife Of
Moundsville, }. L. Patterson, Washing
ton county, Pa: Rev. K, B. Porter, Mr..
Moore, aad Mr.. RollstoD, Of Fsirview;
Mr.. MiIhgAn, of Allegheny, Rev Nc
Gregor Of Hickory and Mt. Pleasants;
Rev w II. McCsughby and wife OF
Cross Creek, Pa: Dr. Thomas McEenen,
Washington, Pa, delegates to the Presby-
terry, are stopping a. the Mcclure.
George Rigno.d and troupe lef. on a
special train last night over the p. W. &
X Railroad for Springfield. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
THE REVERSE OF THE MEDAL"
what the Pupils OF ST. JOseph's
Academy did last Night.

The pupils of St. Joseph's Academy
under the charge of the Sisters of st.
Joseph, gave one OF the most successful
entertainments thst has ever taken place
in this city. The programme was long,
one consisting Of q miniature opera called
Lsils and the pleasant little play, The
Reverse of the Medal"
Laila has three parts, opening with a
band of children pretLily dressed
in white gathering flowers in thick
wood. They are interrupted by the ap-
proach of beggsr woman and her chill
dren. Some OF the children repulse her,
but Laila welcomes her, and the children
finally invite the woman TO their feast.
After while Lsils strays from her COM
panions and becomes lost in the forest
She is frightened, and prsys for aid from
heaven. As she is praying a band OF
FAIRIES tempt her TO their cave, but she
will not hearken to them and they lead
her back TO her friends, when it turns
out that the old beggsr woman was the
queen of the FAIRIES, and at the end
Lsia is crowned with flowers. The IL
beretto was by Mrs g. l.. Strstton and the
music by G.. w. Strstton. 1t was q
charming little nloTceau, and was beauti-
fully sung by the children. The follow
ing were the most notable characters
Miss Kate Kennedy, as Lslla, was very
good. Miss Mary II. Vleigher, IS the
Fairy Queen, performed her part and
sang the solos with excellent effect. The
Fairies were Misses Lizzie Truschel,
Annie Clary, Nina Bosley, Csumie Bill,
Blanche Wsterhouse, Annie Carroll,
Mary O'Donnell, Katie Reister.
Miss Maggie klevis' rendition of the
song, 90, where, as night comes on, was
very good Also, Sweet Home" by Miss
Kate Kennedy.
The children forming the chorus sung
their parts well.
On the "reverse side of the medal"
the characters were well sustained
throughout Miss Annie Owens as
"Mother Alsrum," deserves particular
mention, also Miss j. Fsrrelly as Jane
the little shepherdess.
The entertainment was quite success,
and the scholars deserve much credit,
and show to a high advantage the
training and high intellectual culture
given to them by their respective
teachers.
This school is and has been since its
foundation, one of the best in the coun-
try, and this performance fully sustsins
its reputation. Prof. Burgs orchestra
WAS present and furnished excellent mu-
sic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
InChabeST

C,TATE or WFST VIRGINIA. 49,. -,
> Wheeling, IN the Municipal t'-'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
Builders and Painters sup
plies in the State.
srEsTIMATEs FUESIsHED on Ar
PLlLATlON. -
Commissioner Notice.

Commissioner s NOLICe'
C,TArE or WFgT VIEGISiA, 81. ~,
> Wheeling, IN the hun!elpaI I'-'
Wllhelmina ROlL,et al. ,..,,syy
~. IN N"N-''
Albert Rolf 81 al, ..,.C1-f'
BY virtue of a decree made ~ 49, fss
In the bOys entitled cau'e nh ~" - ~
day Of March, IN, u is fei.iL''tt, mar
md rslgned Com missioner ~ go AZ
70 take, state and report 10 'h'
Ist. on the debts due By Cha',s' "a
deceased az the time % hls a'',A. '1'',
their respective amounts ana rr s,O-
ID. The estimated money YA'l', =, 80 q,
norton " the grOss pure has h"I.' g..
the life estate Of vi. he.mlha l'''' 80
property mentioned IN me OH, ,..-sri
3D.. Any other matters eeIn 80 -, "a =
by the Commissioner o: fet1"'
Of the parties. 49, ,,ty,is note
shall be equivalent ~ pei''N@'
Notice rs hereby given that h i.''oS - a.
ON safurdav. MAYS I. ls7s, a. " - =
n. as the time, and my nee';'1,,.,l.aE
Chapline street, in the city o. "J,1a-
a. Ii - place % ascertain anu s'3''
ters In said decree TnenuOneI' ..-,ss. .ss
And, IN pursuance Oi SAG -. ~ f,a
object Of sa!d suit being n sue. IA To-
49, -, IbsTIes R1lI. decsased' ~ q.
Davrneut OF MS debts, al! cred ~, = "a z
g1iTed 10 present their claims ~ ~
CHARLES Rolf for ad nd cat on ~ ~
office. on or before said Nay y LINK,
". J. ". Wv &.
Commissioner Of Municipal '
H. h n. RUSSELL, solicitor FOR .e e9S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
That Easter-Esg breaking.

The preparations for this unique en-
tertsinment by the English Lutheran
Sunday School tomorrow night, at the
Opera House, are about complete, and
give promise of unusual interest. There
IS never anything stale or threadbare
about the concerts OF this large school,
and never anything that does not fully
accord with pure teaching. The music
will be in charge OF Prof. Leslie, who
has quite q reputation as Sunday
School composer. The pastor of the
church will be home from the great Sun
day School Convention at Atlanta, Ga,
no doubt overlooking with Sunday
School ideas. The prices OF admission
are only 20 cents Tor adults and IL cents
for chlIdren-low enough surely TO in
sure a crowded house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
Probate RMsinCss.

The following probate business was
transacted at the office of the Clerk OF
the County Court yesterday;
John G. Porter, Samuel r. Chambers,
w. +. Whitman and Martin Pollock
were appointed executors of the estate of
james Anderson, deceased.
DR.. James +. Reeves was appointed
administrator of the estate of Joseph c.
Reeves, deceased. Bond $1,000, with B.
+. Caldwell as surety.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
A Natrnw Escape.

Yesterday morning as a fat boat loaded
with stone was crossing the river a
Grave Creek, near Mouudsville, it Wa:
swamped by the waves Of a passiH-
steamer, aud sunk in water about twenty
feet deep The boat was owned by the
PenitentisrY, and had on it at the time il
sunk fifteen short term convicts and one
guard, sIl OF whom escaped from drown,
tng. As soon as the cOnvICts reached
the shore they were taken charge Of b.
the guard and marched to the PeniLen.
tiary, where they were safely housed,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
Thompson NJ. r. Church, Island,

An encouraging revival mas been in
progress in tbs church for shout ten
days, conducted during the sbsense Of the
pastor, Rev. a. K. Kelley, by Rev. Mr..
Manchester. LAST night Rev. g. Z.
Wilding, of tie North street NJ. L.
Church, preached to 8 large audience.
Several persons went forward. The SER
vices will be continued tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
Revenue News.

From present prospects it is thought
that the revenue act Will pass Congress,
as the internal revenue Collector OF this
district has received letter from the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue at
Washington, D. C., asking what sddi-
tionsl force would be needed 10 assist in
making the collection in this district.
We are informed that it will require one
person more to DO the work should the
act pass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
index 10 New Advertisements.

index TO New Advertisements.
New Furniture-G. Mendel, Booth "
Go.
Dissolution No!ice-PaxtOn u Bloom
field.
Bloomfield & Hsy-Tess, Tobaccos
and Cigars.
Notice to Delinquent City Tax and
Water Rent Payers.
Wantcd-Canvasser.
Smoked Sturgeon-H. +. Behrens.
Oar Observation-Disclosures Bros
Head of Local.
Revolver Free.
Mason IL Hsmlin Organs.
Pianos and Orgsns-Horace Waters "
Sons.
Piauos-DanIel f. Beatty.
Ssndford's Catsrrh Remedy.
Vegetine-Doctor's Report.
Benson'S Cspcine Porus Plaster.
Harry McCarthy's Pollyglots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-24
Held 10 Answer.

Yesterday Squire Caldwell partially
heard the case against James Sutton for
robbing Bindschsder on the night CT the
18th. AS Sutton did not have his wit
nesses present, the case was continued
until 10 o'clock this morning. Joe
Meanor, who was arrested yesterday on
the same charge, will be heard NJ Police
Court this morning.