davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-04-26

y The Massachusetts Legislature is
discussing bill providing that con-
veyances, gifts and contracts made be-
tween husband and wife shall be valid.
There seems to be no sufficient reason
why such a law should not exist i'll
every state. Such statute in effect is
in operation now, for nearly every
country allows such contracts provided
only that they be made through the in
PREVENTION of trustees. Contracts made
IN frand of araditars- af-e,,arse-
cepted from the operation of the act.
The objection that the wife is supposed
to he under the restraint and coercion
of her husband might be applicable to
conveyances from wife to husband, but
could not apply to those from husband
to wife. In short the only effect such
a law would have would be to do away
with the formality of trustees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-04-26
ARREST OF HATHAWAY.

FALL RIVER Mass, April 23.-George
t. Hathaway was arrested this after
noon, and brought before Judge Blais-
dell on charge of embezzling 100000
from the Border City Mills. He plead
ed not guilty, and was bound over, and
goes to Taunton tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17
River News.

River 2Sinches., Weatheryery warm.
The arrivals were the Thompson, from
Matamoras, and Willy Austin, from Sun
fish.
The departures were the Jerry Osborne
for Parkersburg, and the Willy Austin for
Sunfish.
The Science will be the P~arkenburg
packet to-day at l0l o'clock.
lBy TeleSruphl
PITTSBURGH, October l6.-River below
the marks. Weather clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, October To- River 1 feet {
inches and stationary, Weather partly
cloudy, windy and warm. Departed:
Josie Harry, Evansville.
CAIRO, October 16.-Arrived: Centen.
NAL, St Louis. Departed: Kate Kinney,
New Orleans; Centennialg New Orleans.
River 9 feet l inch and falling. Raining
hard. Mercury I0o. .
EVANSVILLE, October 16.-River station
airy with 2 $40 feet on gauge. Weather
warm, with prospects Of a heavy storm
Mercury IA.
ST. LOUIS, October l6.-Arrfved: None.
Departed: Pearl, st. Paul; Belle OF Mem.
phis, Vicksburg. River about stationary;
9 feet to Cairo. Weather cloudy and
warm; heavy rain this evening.
LOUISVILLE, October 10. = Weather
cloudy and warm. River falling with 3
feet in the canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

TuR NEw ILLUSTRATED HIsrolY or THE
PAX HANpLK,-We would again call atten-
ton to the Caldwell Historical Publishing
Co.'S HISTORY OF the Pan HANDLE, A
large corps Of editors and cornpilers are
now trayersing the Pan Handle n
searching after The data for the, proposed
volume. II TWENTY-FIVE COMPETENT MEN
under the direction OF Mr.. Henry Cring
cannot collect accurate and full material
for an interesting and profitable volume,
we have no hope for any other company
or individual accomplishing the much
wished for result, viz: q complete nara
tive OF the past and present OF the four
counties constituting the Pan Handle.
The Prehistoric, the pioneer and the
modern historyare well worthy o~fpreserva-
ton. Noauthorh has ever attemptedto grasp
them all, and no volume has contained
more than q modicum OF either. In add.
ton to the pioneers mentioned in some OF
the books, there arc many others equally
whose names are not known save to few
OF our older citizens. II Is the purpose OF
the editor to correct these omissions, and
in addition to present the rise, growth and
progress Of all the Industries. The history
OF the manufacturing interests alone Of
Wheeling would make a respectable vol.
umc, and q work Of this character ought to
interest all OF our citizens. The sketches
OF our schools and churches, the chapter.
on secret organizations, the progress OF
our people in art, science and literature;
the record of our soldiers in the several
wars, the border sports and modern pas
times, the old militia days, life on the
frontier, manners and customs otthe olden
time as contrasted with the present, the
early surveys, the old fort, the history OF
the navigation Of the river, the post-boy,
the stage coach, the railroad, the gradual
development OF the Pan Handle, in fact
the complete record OF Wheeling and the
-four counties ought to be themes dear 70
every heart. We hope our citizens will
aid the editors and afford them every OPP
p~ortunity Of securing the desired for data.
Those who have books or papers relating
either to Wheeling or the Pan Handle
would confer o favor upon the editors by
addressing Edward White, editor, box
S9S, or calling upon Henry Cring, supt., at
the office, 9S4 Main street. dAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

The Ono County RETURNING Board
The Commissioners Of Election are still
hard at work at the Court House examin-
ing the returns Of the recent election. The
returns from Richie district occupied
their attention all day yesterday. In that
district the taIlies were found to be bad,
and there were a number Of discrepancies
in the count. The entire vote OF the dis
trict was recounted. The Commissioners
will meet this morning at 8 o'clock and
take up the returns OF Richland and Lib
erty districts, which are the only districts
they have not yet certified.
As q singular fact it is noted that in Tri-
adelphia district E. II. Atkinson, Repub-
lican, was elected County Commissioners
over D. s. Thornburg, Democrat, by only
two votes, and Liberty district gave G. S.
Terrill, Democrat, the same small major
ity over David ". Blayney, Republican.
Mr.. Thornburg did talk OF contesting the
election in his district, but no formal no
tice Of a contest has yet been served. The
law requires the notice of q contested cleo.
ton to be served before the expiration Of
ten days, and as the ten days expire with
to-day, il there is any contest in Triadel.
phia district due notice must be given OF
The same to-day. Mr.. W. ?. Hubbard ap-
'peared before the Commissioners OF Elec.
ton rs Mr.. Thornburg's attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

WHEELING CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
Several members OF the NJ. E. Confer
ence returned home last evening, from
the annual meeting at Parkersburg. The
appointments made for Wheeling, as pub
lished in the Register and Standard, were
50 garbled up that we have been requested
10 give them as they really are, viz:
North Street Church-Rev. Samuel Steele,
art, who was recently stationed at Nor
gantown.
Zane Street Church-Rcv. G. E. Hite,
from Fulton.
White, OF Fairmont.
Rev. DR.. A. c. George was re.appointed
TO Fourth Street, and Rev. W. E. Rippey
TO Wesley Chapel. Rev. s. B. D. Prick.
EFT, formerly OF Zane Street. goes to
Charleston; Rev. W. G. Snodgrass. oil
Chapline Street, to Morgantown, and Rev
E. ~. Ryan to Grafton. The appoint
ments seem to give general satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

NV YoRx, October lS-ror,-n-r
pertine State and western Is iOSSg h. Vslis
10 good extra 3 5OaS IS; FOOD IN ~: !
al 80; white wheat extra So; x. ~
5 65a5 90; St Louis 5 7ia8 60. n; sasaV
ent process 5 seas Is. Whs.t-is ~
mand; No. ) spring 7slSOc. nns.1i
winter 9Scal %; No. do sc. n
ungraded amber aScal %: IA IN
97a90c; ungaded whiie0CalG IL ~
No. . do Ga9sc; No. ! do Al / OH n
Heavy; No. Q western SIC. RsdSr-vg
tive; six owed State Zeal OF S,tN
and unchanged COm-Heayy. SSSnSSt
a47c; No. 3, 4ic; No. ? Es,iSS n.
Heavy; rejected 25a25Hc; Nos ESrG..1
white q l-2a?1Ac; No. ., 9Ga9{yis. SSs
@hci No. ], @HaSNC; do white H.. "!
western 25haSlc: white western SE.as
Hay-Dull and unchanged; ,hippinSh IN
Hops-Erm yearlineS SGSc; atsr u
western l0al2c; New York State Nh u
fee-Quiet. Sugar Dull and pSrS,,s y
AolASSeS-In moderate demand: Mo-
eds55c. Rice-Fm. whidy-Nr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

ABRI11lASr ArFAIR-The event Of the
season was the party given last night, at
the residence Of Vim. L Hearne, Esq,
corner OF Market and 9lst streets, Centre
Wheeling, complimentary to the Misses
Sellers, Of Pittsburgh, who are at present
visiting the Misses Hearne. The spacious
residence ofMr. Hearne was crowded with
ladies and gentlemen in handsome attire,
presenting a very pleasant spectacle, and
mirth with music was the order OF the
evening. The following were among the
ladies present: The Misses Sellers, OF
Pittsburgh; Miss Mccoy, OF Quincy, Ill.
Miss Sailic Howell, Mrs. Vim. Hearne,
Mrs. Major Norton, Miss Name Dubois,
Miss Mamie Dubois, Miss Annie Hearne,
Miss Mollie Hearne, Miss Gertie Caldwell,
Miss Lizzie Campbell, Miss Ella Hunter,
Miss Libbie Greer, Miss Julia Mitchell,
Miss Gilchrist, Miss Ida Harden, Mrs.
Jacob Grub, Miss Dora Hildreth, Miss
Ida Kelly, Miss Sallie Maxwell. The mu.
sic was furnished by Kramers superb
orchestra. After supper the German was
led by Miss Minnie Sellers and Mr.. B. W.
Peterson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

TuE PAXTON FouNrAIN.-The work on
the fountain presented to the city. BY.
W. Paxton, Esq, and in process OF etec:
ton on the Capitol square, attracts Q good
deal OF attention, and the workmen are
surrounded by a little knot OF idle look
ers-on at all hours Of the day. Areporter
for this paper yesterday had the pleasure
Of a conversation with Mr.. Thompson, q
representative OF the firm OF w. R. 4 u.
d. Gould, Chicago, the manufacturers Of
the fountain, who Is in the city superin-
tending the work Of erection. Mr.
Thompson proved 70 be a very agreeable
gentleman, and cheerfully furnished our
representative all the information desired,
The fountain is known as the French
Combination Fountain, and will stand
twenty-seyen eethigh, measuring from the
water line in the lower basin, which Is
twenty.iour feet in diameter, This lower
basin Is made Of stone, and the upper one
OF iron. There are eight figures In all,
viz: Two figures, each OF which is called
"Reverie," and represents o female In an
attitude Of reverie, stand on the pedestal,
on two sides; these figures are each 4 feet z
inches high. On the other two sides are q
bow and q dolphin. Above, on the second
basin, are two boys and a dolphin. Ale
male figure, DIANA" crowns the foun'
tain.
The fountain proper is made Of cast iron,
and the statuary Of spelter. 1t will be re-
painted and bronIed, and Il the fair wealth
Ier continues everything will be complete
by the middle o. next week. The design
Is a very pretty one, and indicates very
good taste on the part OF Mr.. Paxton, who
made the selection. 1t is an ornament OF
which II citizens may well feel proud,
and Mr.. Paxton deserves to be held in
Kindly remembrance for his generous gift
10 the public. The fountain, complete,
will cost in the neishborhood OF $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17
CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobac-
D, .1yfl TI Hlf-..g cod.

,1rcHSG Pnn.-Thes symptoms are moisture,
like perspiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly at
night IS II pin worms were crawling In and
about the rectum, the private parts arc some
times affected II allowed to continue, very Sc
rious results may follow. DR.. SGayne's All
Healing Ointment Is a pleasant and sure cure.
HoXR CUEEa-We were great sufferers from
Itching Piles, the symptoms were as above de-
scribed, the use of Swayne's Ointment in a
short time made 4 perfect cure.
J. ". CHRIST, Boot and Shoe House, 3H n.
Ind street. 90
7. c. wErMAs, Halter, s S. Eighth street,
Philadelphia,
Reader, II you are suffering this distressing
complaint, or letter, Itch, Scald Head, Ring
Worm, BARRIERS Itch, any Crust, Scaly, Skin
Eruption, use swayne's Ointment and be cur.
ed. Sent by mail 10 any address on receipt OF
price, lin currency or postage stampsl 0cents
a box, three boxes 81 Is. Address letters DR..
Swayne & Son, $50 \. Sixth street, Philadel.
phia. No charge for advice. Sold by leading
druggists. Logan, List & Co. eod4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17


The "USrrED STATES DisPESsEToEr."-
The standard authority for physicians and
druggists gives much useful information
not obtainable elsewhere, but we notice
that either by oversight or intention some
formulas Of rare excellence, and highly
esteemed by the people. omitted
among them "LaEson's Curative" which
has given such universal satisfaction for
the cure OF rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica
and nervous diseases We can safely say
that NO other remedy has performed 80
many CURES and stood the severe tests a.
this medicine; and any one afflicted with
either Of theabove diseases has only to use
i a directed 70 be completely cured,
There Is no needof consulting physician,
for you can buy 3 bottle Of medicine for
your aches and pains Al one-quarter price,
which viii cure yol.-Dtrof Gun, %. u
Lrgenew sire bottles 50 cents and SlO0
cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

A JOKE on A Jolly TEproS.-some Of
the boys who were in the ring are telling
q good story about an election joke played
upon q jolly. hearted German saloon keep
or whose place Of bushes is in North
Wheeling. The boys secured a paper
which had the figures Of an election held
several years since, and after bribing &
newsboy to sell the old man the paper they
entered the saloon and asked what was
the result OF the election, and IL George
Hook was elected. "Gott for dam the
paper; itsay noding about Hook At all. !
hal look ali over de sheed and cannot find
anyding about him" One OF the boys
innocently asked wha, the date Of the
paper was, and the sequel OF the joke is
Il you want any cigars go and get them,
but don't say anything about the paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

CERr1rrcArE OF IScoRroR.rroS.- secre.
tarv OF State Brady yesterday issued a Ger.
titicate Of incorporation to the Ia Belle
Perpetual Building Association, Of Wheel.
ing. incorporated for the purposeof rails.
ing money to be loaned among the mem
bers OF such corporation, for use in buy
ing lots or houses, or in building or repair.
ing houses. The corporation Is 10 expire
on the l4thday of October, lsSs The sum
Of s. ,4Ss has been subscribed to the cap.
ital stock, and sl4s paid in, with the priv.
ilece OF increasing the same to $4,000 in
ali. The shares are $50 each, and the in.
corporators are: Robert Cowan, wm. G,
Handlan, II. G. Ulnch, Charles S, Esch-
truth, Oscar Sandrock, John Waterhouse,
Geo. P. Inch, u. Roth, Adam kratz,
Charles 0tte and Christian Honecker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

Tnk corR7s.-couSFY couKr-Judge Go.
E. Boyd.-ThisC Court was In session yester-
day as usual. The following business was
transacted:
State Va. lGletus Hauser, indicted for
selling liquor without license. Plea OF
guilty. A fne Of $40 and costs was Inn
posed.
Thos. Muldoon vs.. James Maloney; cor
tiled by Justice Wheeler. Continued BY
consent.
Neal McNaughton rs. T. Sweeney, Ex-
ecutor. Demurrer to defendants answer
sustained, and case continued.
The trial Of the case ofJoseph Tonini ".
Pryor Boyd & Co., in assumpsit, which
was commentator Tuesday, was resumed,
and occupied the remainder Of the day.
The argument was finished latei In the AZ
ternoon, and the case was Immediately
given 10 tho jury, who after q short ab-
sence retutneda verdict for the plaintiff for
the full amount Of his claim, viz: SOL.
Adjourned tog o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

TORONTO, QUEEN CRY OF THE DOMINION
The energy Of its inhabitants, the beauty
of its public buildings, seat Of learning,
broad and well regulated thoroughfares,
placed on the shores OF Lake Ontario,
among the many business firms, none
stand more deservedly high than the
house Of E. Hooper & Co, Pharmacists.
A rare skill, extensive and long experience
in manipulating and compromising ofmed-
icine, and a determination that nothing
but pure Drugs shall emanate from their
establishment, has carried the firm to the
highest pinnacle OF financial success. Gl1'
Lnlinai kdide Ammonia and GiS Pills
are by them considered as amost valuable
addition, and in all cases OF enlarged
Joints Of the Hand or Feet, Neuralgia,
Chronic or Infammatory Rheumatism SUI
perior 70 any remedy now known. n.
Sold by all druggists. Send for PAM
phlet Dr. GILES.
40 West Broadway, \. Y.
Trial size 95 cents. Logan, List & Co.,
agents. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17
chicago cattle Market

CHICAGO, October l6-Ths Df0Vsr' '''f'
reports: -I ~
firm and active choice heavy 34sSwt
Sana3 20; mixed packing Si0GS N
CGutx-Receipts 400; shiP;osae I
Quiet and weak NATIVES A0eG1 ~; y II
slow; steen 5 Soa3 %; COWS .Vtas" h
l9saS5 50; western cattle unehaneed I"
SEQ Texans steady At 4OaSS u-,
SHEEP-R Receipts 100 bead: %
600; common very dull at ?NsS&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

CINCINNATI, October l6.-Cottoa-lnl,b
mand but at lower rates; 9Hc. FlOur-Ml
weak and lower: family 4 Ga5S. Tka-
Heavy; red s0ss5c; white s3assS Cai.
Demand fAir and mSrke; firm at J1al6c Oh
Steady and in lair demand q, ?la95e b
Steady At Soc. Barey-Dcmand tf d
market finn: No. 9 fall 81 0SAl 10 Rui.
Held At $S2. lArd-Quiet; current nj
0 20; kettle s. 0a7 80. Bulk NeAs-DGll
400a5 ooa5 91ke. Bacon-Steady 1t islt.
5Xa5Ha6c Buiter-Dull and dropping u
seed oil-steady At SaSGc. Whi.ky-DIi
Hoos-ln good demand tOr light but u
for heavy common s. 40ae 90; light ) lals
packing 9Sa3 IS; butchers S2M1&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

ANrsEMrSrs-Te Georgia MinareS. =
Sprague's original Georgia Minstrels, com
prising twenty performers, will give an en-
tertainment in the Opera House tonight.
The company embraces some Of the lead
ing lights OF colored minstrelsy, headed by
Sam. Lucas n Of the best comedians in
the business. They will nc doubt give o
good show, and should receive a liberal
patronage from the public, Reserved seats
can be obtained at Lucas music store.
Our Boarding DEMONSTRATING OF the
company which is to produce this comedy
ut the Opera House on Friday and Satur-
day evenings, the Buffalo Courier says:
"'0ur Boarding House pleases the peo-
pie. The combination now at the Acade-
my is, In the more important essentials, q
strong one. Our theatre goers will find all
Our Boarders' interesting people upon an
evenings acquaintance, and We advise
them to visit the Academy frequently dur
ing the week and enjoy themselves"
Emeson's Mmartt. = We extract the fol-
lowing from a lengthy notice OF thistroupe
which appeared in the Cincinnati COm"'er-
eidl:
THE second night Of the Emerson Min
strcl engagement drew another big house
from among our best people, q large pro-
portion Of the audience being ladies. The
three hours Of the entertainment given by
this excellent troupe constitutes q season
o fuproarious mirth and unbounded jollity.
While the tone OF the whole is good, the
features OF the performance are the big
Four" and Billy Emerson. The perform
ance ofthe Big Four Smith and Waldron
and Morton and Martin-are past descrip.
ton. Their singing and dancing are ex-
traordinary fine, and their eccentricities
and gr~otesqueries exceed in comicality
and originality anything Of the kind wit
messed for a long time. The exquisite
charm OF Billy Emerson's quiet and truth
ful,personations was more noticeable
or ENJOYABLE. The whole entertainment
is high toned and refined in character, and
the most fastidious can attend and enjoy
the fun without fear OF hearing or wit
Messing anything to offend them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

END OF THE BRANDON MuRDER TRIAL
The trial OF Hiram Brandon for the muir
der Of Thos. Bnnnon was concluded at
Moundsville yesterday, and terminated In
the acquittal OF the prisoner. The trial
commenced on last Monday, and the test.
mony was heard and the argument Of
counsel made by 9 o'clock Tuesday even
ing, when the case was given TO the jury.
Yesterday a noon they returned . verdict
Of not guilty.
Our readers may perhaps remember
some OF the details OF the crime with
which Brandon stood charged. Both he
and Brannon lived in Benwood, and II
there that the latter came to his
death on the 10th day OF June last. Bran
don was returning home from prayer
meeting on the evening OF the day named,
when he met Brannon, who was consider
ably under the influence Of liquor, and in
clined to be quarrelsome. There had been
some feeling between the two, OF
q nature OF which We do not
now remember, and Brannon, upon
meeting Brandon, attempted to whip
him. Brandon ~retreated, and Brannon
and a companion followed. Brannon con.
tinued his insults until they arrived at
Brandon's house, when his companion
tried to persuade him TO leave, and not
succeeding in doing so left himself. Bran
non lowered about the premises for some
time, and was ordered to leave by Bran
don, but did not pay any attention to the
order. Brandon then procured his gun
and shot Brannon, who survived the
wound two days.
Brandon is q married man, about forty
years OF age, and has always borne an ex-
cellent character as a quiet and ~peaceable
citizen. Bnnnon, who wa single, and
only about twenty years Of age, was well
liked by his companions, but was known
as a q%uarrelsome man when in his cups.
The State was represented in the trial by
Mr.. J. E. Hooton, Prosecuting Attorney Of
Marshall county, and Mr.. E. G. Cracraft,
OF Wheeling. and the defense by Messrs.
Ewing and Parkinson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-17

PRRsoNAL-Mfs Matte McCulloch,
daughter Of Major Sam. McCulloch, leaves
for 81, Louis o-day upon q visit to friends.
M. Morris Horkheimer, Of this city, was
made a benedict last evening, at Lancaster,
Pa, the bride being Miss Celia Hirsh,
daughter Of Mr.. Abram Hirsh, apromi.
nent citizen OF Lancaster.
At a meeting Of the Supreme Circle OF
Honor last night, Mr.. John Westwood was
appointed Deputy Grand Commander for
the State Of Kansas. He leaves for the
West in q few days. The next meeting OF
this Order will be held next Tuesday even
ing.
4 letter was received in this city yester-
day, from Rev. Father sehleicher, pastor
Of the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Ritchietown, who Is now in Ger
many, in which he speaks highly OF his
treatment in the Fatherland, and says he
expects to return to Wheeling in Decem-
Der.
We regret to learn that Mr.. r. 7. Hig-
gins, 4 well known mailer at the La Belle
Mil, Is thought to be in the last stages OF
nailer's consumption.
Capt. Asa Booth leaves to-day for the
Arkansas Hot Springs, where he has made
arrangements TO 60 into the hotel business.
Asa Is q clever gentleman, and Is known
and liked everywhere in the Ohio Valley.
We are sorry TO lose him, but wish him
prosperity wherever he may go.
Capt. John Mcclure is way out in the
clone Star State" making a visit to his
son Tom, whose home Is at T~aylorsville,
Texas.
Mr.. Martin Fraser, one OF the proprie-
tons OF the Fraser House, at Port Stanley,
Ontario, Canada, is in the city, the guest
OF Mr.. John Moffat.
Mr.. Bernhardt Leweday, q well known
German citizen OF the Eighth Ward, cele-
brated his SD birthday at his residence on
SD street last evening. A large number
Of friends were present, who enjoyed the
evenings festivities.
MI. L. Felsenheld, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Miss Jennie Bloch, Of this city, were
last evening joined together in the holy
bonds OF matrimony. The ceremony took
place at the residence OF the brides
mother at 7P. ", and was performed by
Rev. DR.. A. L. Mayer.