davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-02
DOWN TO DEATH.
100 VICTIMS OF RE1ENr1Ess SEA
Details of the Terrible Disaster Off the
North Carolina Coast--The Vessel Over
loaded and Unseaworthy List of the
Survivors---Prompt Aid would Have
saved All--Relief for the Survivors.
The STORY OF THE WRECK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The signal service
station at the wreck of the Metropolis re-
ports: The Metropolis, Capt. J. Hanker,
left Philadelphia at a. m. the 29th of Jan
uary, and discharged the pilot at IL p. m. at
the breakwater. At 8 p. m. the Both the
vessel started heavy leak in the rudder
case Finding they could not gain on the
tighten the steamer by throwing over coal
and hurry away for Hampton Roads. At
midnight the circulating pump gave out. At
3 a. m. a heavy sea boarded the vessel, carry
ing away the smoke stack and bob engine
room and letting in large quantity of wa
ter below. The ship was completely
manageable. Finding nothing could
be done for the vessel, it was attempted
to reach the beach, to save what lives
could be saved. At 6 o'clock they made the
the engines stopped, but they set all head
sail to drive her up the beach. The surf was
very violent. At o'clock word was passed
for all hands to prepare themselves with life
preservers. At 6:45 the ship struck the
beach. At II man on horseback made his
appearance on the beach, waving his hat
and promising assistance. At 1890 p. m.
the life saving service made their appearance
but came poorly provided to save life. All
the assistance they could render was to get
the people out of the surf as they came
ashore. Had they come to the scene of
wreck during the forenoon nearly every one
could have been saved. At 5 p. m. the vessel
broke up completely, throwing all that were
left into the sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-02
Russians Advancing but Peace Prelimin-
aries Probably signed--IServia Excited
and Determined to Have Old Servia--The
Grecian Govesnnaent Orders an Army of
Twelve Thousand Into Turkey,

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The principal cause of
ticulty about the military conditions imposed.
Vienna paper says these include the occu-
patton of Constantinople.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
:, KENTUCKY, JULY 10, 1878.

HE fathers side, and two hGlf DistssS
and three half broshsrs on HE mothers
side, 70 mourn his death. .r'rli1 '--
I HAS called on and preached bis fan.
ersi. a. bis fathers residence, before be
was removed 10 his resting place in The
grave yard at ProVidsnee. The bsrsavs-
nsnt was very great on the sged parents
bending with the weight Of years beTsh
Of the one on whom they promised 10
leave in dscrepiIuds. Tskes away pFss-
snt enjoyment, and makes gloom hang
over their remaining years. but while
sad in the surroundings Of this world
their hearts become lightAt the thought
Of . blessed mortality in the Sweet Bye
and Bye
The day before the death OF this youth
will long be remembered BY those pres
ent. He expressed unbOundsd love for
every body, and called his ffisnds one
By one, and bid farewell. until they msss
where parting will be no more.
Nay Gods blessing rest on the be-
reaVed. B.F.J.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
Cyclones and HOP-vines.

All the general storms are cyclOnic
in their character, that is, rotary and
progressive. Their type may be seen
in every little whirlpool that goes down
the swollen current Of the river, and
in our hemisphere they revOlve in the
same direction, namely, from right to
left, or in opposition to the hands Of =
watch. When the water finds an out
let thaOugh the bottom of . dam, .
suction or Whirling vortex Is developed
that generally CUES round In the same
direction. A mOrning-glOry or a bop
vine or q DOle-bean winds around its
support in the same course, and can
not be made to wind in any other. In
the southern hemisphere, the cyclone
revUlvee in the other direction, or from
left to right. How do they revolve at
the equator, theni They do not re-
volve at all. This Il the point Of zero,
and cyclones are never formed nearer
than the third parallel of latitude.
Whether also hOp-vines refuse to wind
about the pole there, I am unable to
say.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
OBITUARY.

&C. Cox, the subject Of this notice, de-
parted this life February 8, 1873. aged l6
years IL months and II dayA He WGS
q member Of the Baptist church, ct Green
River. Ohio county Joined the church
in HIS l4;h year, was baptized By Dr.. J.
s. Coleman. In his sickness be was
composed, often expressing his Satisfac-
ton in the hope he bal Of . better home.
Talked 10 bis friends that visited him
about religion expressed his determina-
ton. ifhs was permitted 10 enjoy health.
70 live q better life for Christ, but. alas.
the lime had come. and In the Erst Sun
day in February, AMER weeks sickness
be had to bid farewell to friends and kin
drsd and 90 hard 70 father and mother
Thomas J, and Cinderella. o, c. Coz
was The only son ofthe twain. He leaves
one half sister and two half brothers on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

We know daughters whose snuff bot
ties are concealed in their rooms, where
they use the contents constantly, with.
out the knowledge of their parents.
We have seen, at boarding schools,
girls 60 into Mysteries when deprived
for a day or two Of their snuff, and
borrow tobacco from the servants As .
substitute until they could obtain
their usual stimulant Of Scotch or
MacabOy; and We are well acquainted
with three sisters-beAutiful young
girls, were it not for the sallOw hue tar
nishing their complexiOns-whO are at
present under medical treatment for
arrangement of the mental system and
digestive organs arising from their con-
slant use Of snuH.-[Sunnv South.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
UninGeutioaaI Suicides.

Drowning aud hanging. then, are pain
lees modes Of dying. because the aSphy xis
which causes death is complicated BY
other circumstances which render the
dying man 20 soon unSconscious that
the pangs Of suEoeaLion are uDGslI And
the insensibility which results from
hanging in % insid iOus and painless iD lie
approach. that experiments on the sub
jsct are very dangerous for any one 70
make alone. Il Is probable that many
persons. who are supposed 10 have CON
mittsd suicide in this way. had really no
intention OF bringing shout their own
death. Some have been led, like the
two gentlemen mentioned By MorEAgai,
70 try the experiment out OF curiosity.
Oilers may have douS il out piqas. Il
Is not impossible, nor perhaps improba-
bic, that high-spirited boys or Rirls,
after . degrading punishment, should
rush o6. as We read Of their dong, and
hang themselVea The child puts . cord
around bis neck, add steps OF from .
chair. expecting to be followed, found
choking, and released. By the anxious
pArentA II he il not folloEed and his
Absence not noticed, nothing can Be
easier for him than to step up on the
chair again. loosen the rope, and no one
will ever know Of his folly. In the hrst
case be would obtain bis ehildish re-
Venge for the wrong be had reosiVed,
and 10 the second case be would lose
nothing. for he is bis only accomplice.
But the laws Of nature are too stern.
He experiences the fact Of poor Scott,
above related. Utterly ignorant Of his
danger, and intending only . prank Of
childish folly, be steps from his chair
into eternity. Such . possibility should
make Us charitable, and in easss Of Sui-
eide BY hanging lead rs 10 remember
that, although the case may Be sVi>
IDENTIFY one Of suicide. and the hanging
plainly intentional. nevertheless the death
may have been undesired and unlocked
for.-lDr. r, 8 Tracy, in Popular Sci-
ence Monthly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

Ar WHIeH END1-A few evenings
since, . father and daughter at Wellesley,
Massachusetts,, were having . pleasant
chat, mutually recalling incidents Of the
lStter's childhood. "Ishall never iofgsl,"
said the young lady, "how you took me
out Of church one sabbath, when I uAS
about three years old, and punished me
for playing in NEE ting can remember
the tingling Of that peach tree switch 70
this day" VERY strange, very strange,
said the father; II don't TscOllect the
circumstances at al" All. we'll papa; you
ware at the other end Of The swiIchr'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
For the Hartford Herald.
tbs HAPPY PICNIC DAY.

OF the Hartford Herald.
tbs HAPPY PICNIC DAY.
NJ LIcE HAWTHORNE.
o never mind the banning sun
Deaf be afraid Of tau,
Cone Join our crowd Of giFla and boys,
Ne happy while you caA.
With shades aud fans, and hats and pans,
Wen make an awful nsiso,
For thers u not in all the land,
Sush merry girls And hoys.
cHosUs:
NSrriiy, msrrily, join eur crsWd,
To the lSafy woods away;
chSsrilg, chSsrily, sing Gloud,
TIA happy picnic day.
Happy picnic day. happy picnic day,
chSrrily, sASrriiy Siag aloud,
Tia happy Pienis day.
Wen walk and talk and 6sh and Stag,
So full Of Joy and mirth,
A jelly crowd 90 picnic day,
IL msrFimsnt On earth.
And Thea the sPrsadiAG Of the cloth,
UPOh the grassy Erssn.
Il 10 . scene on pienie day,
Most snvIsus I Wssn.
kSrrily, msrrily, etc.:
Thsn dash aslds that pen Of yours,
AID brace up liks . man,
And come and join oar picnic crowd,
BE happy while you can.
tits an Editor's retreat,
WIN soothe and rest bis brain,
One mere win make our crowd eOaplsts
Oh hSW can ysu refrain.
MsrrilV, nsrrily, etc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

Captain Mcclellan Is home from the
"roorAl deestrix." He says the country
is alive with lightning-bugs. but We know
better. They were RrssShSpPsrs. with
lanterns, looking for Whsat-[cOurisr-
Journal.
Johnny lost his knife. Af.sr search>
ing in one pocket and another until be
had been through all, without success,
be exclaimed: "0h. dearII wish had
another pocket; it might be in that"
An Illinois woman has written to one
Of the Assistant PosGmaster-G Generals 70
pick her out . good young man for .
husband. He ct once replied that II was
not hh business to sort the mails, and
she wasn't 40 Ohio woman, any how.
A litSe boy asked his mother to talk
70 him, and say something funny. "HOw
can II" she asked don't you see am
busy baking these piesi" well. you
might Say, Charlie. won't you have a
Pief That would be funny for you"
The First Lord Of the Admiralty, on
his arst voyage down the Thames. in
rather . leaky vessel, observed he men
working the pumps. Dear mep he
said. 81 did not know you had . we'll OF
board, captain; but 1 am really very
glad, - do detest the river water"
An old maid is woman who hal
been made for long time.
Are not "spruce" old bachelors III,
sVsrgreens Of society
An old maid suggests that when msu
break their hearts, it is all the same a
when . lobster breaks one Of it, claws
another sprouts Immediately and grow
in lie place,
Boots blscksd inside" read . stran
ger. A. be gazed on placard In . stree
UindoW. "You don't catch me leIin
that man black my bOots,' and he Pssse'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
CHARLES L. WEDpNe

After all agriculture is the surest
road to wealth. An Illinois farmer
last week plOwed up an iron pot con-
tanning ten thousand dollars in gold,
PloW Deep.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
For the Hartford Herald.
THE PAST.

THE PAST.
To ny Cousins and Friends.
The moon 10 out aud glimmsrs,
The stars like dlamonds CLEAN, o.
while long green bOuEhs are wAVing
Ger pleasant mountain streams.
And my thoughts At times run backward
LntO the long passed year,,
Add your lAee looms mp before me,
Seen through mist Of tsars.
We met, Ne loved, We parted
The story ever new;
We lived, We hoped, WS waited,
Aad % the leag years hsw.
A vast sea new rslls between ~,
A gulf that time has made;
New habits grew uPon ne,
Old beantiss faint and fade.
Take enc long look behind ySu
late the vale 81 yeaFs;
Say, does ny face leon up before you,
Seen through . mist Of tsarsg
Or an I now forgotten
Because Of hopes and fears.
Or have been remembered
All through the by-Goas ysarSf
Prince Of wales, Iuns, 1873. II, c. 7.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
DIRECTORY.
cuuncH DIRECTORY

B.U,ir-Ssrvisss arst Sunday And Sun
a. nirht In every month and Saturday
piSht prsesdisTs-W. P. Bsnnstt' pastor
r. Church south-SsrVies1 third
sv1d,y and sunday nlght Ia each month
Rev. W. W. Cock, Pastsr.
M,thodIst EpIseOpAl-servIcsa fourth sun
dGy ana Sunday night 10 SasA 1eatA-hsr'
IA. Humphrey, pastor
vuI.a Sunday sehOsl evsry Sunday nSrA-
isE ., half past slGht s'slssk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

An aged negro died in Baltimore
recently, who was Commodore Deca-
tnrs cook. In other words, he Was
de caterer Of Decatur.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

Love b deaf as well,as blind. If it
wasn't, how could the tendrils of Wo-
mans affection wind themselves about
the man who talks through his nOss2
Breakfast Table.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

Elections are like the mumps; If
they didn't exist We shouldn't know
the infinite delight Of being through
with them. @ ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Non James Stuart, JsdgS, ovsasSsrS.
Al. MsFton, CLERK, Hartford.
N Nurrsu. NastOf CO0mi1sioaof, uafttord.
= ~ PhFlIIDs. Sheriff, Hartford. DSPHtiss-
1W Bunrcr. Hartford, Q P Taylor, Beaver
Dan, Z Il Cooper, FOrdsvillS, l. FulEs-'en'
csurt bseiss second AOSdays 10 Nay and
No,,ubsr, and sOatinuss thrSs Wssha each
''" CRIMINAL COURT.
Uo. IA Murray, JsdgS, clevssPort.
Hon Joseph HaSorAft, Attorney, OWsAhssro.
EL Wise aiIsr, Hartford.
Court bsrias on arst hondayS 10 April and
actob,r .na eonIinuss tee weeks Sosh tern.
COUNTY COURT.
HOu. WI. ersEory. Judes, HssttssS.
Cent. San. X. CsE, Clerk, Hartford.
J. p Saudsrfuf, AttOrnsy, Hartford.
Court bsgihS on the arSt AoadAJ u every
QUARTERLY COURT.
B.rns On thsSsI MSAdsysI 10 JsnuarJ'APril'
ISIy sad oetsbsr.
B.sIus On the ars, NOsdsysih January and
October.
orHRR COUNTY OFFICERS.
IL. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
a saith FitGkugh, surveyor, SalPhar SPnAes'
Tbos. n. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur ePftees.
Mp. Rove, Sakool comAissisnst. hAFttord'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
I.O.O.F f.
HARTFORD LODGE No. 1b8

Meets IN eraylOr Hall. in Hartford,
XIV. On The Second and Fourth Saturday
Stsniars % eseh month. TIE fraternity
are cordially IpSitsa 70 visit ~ when con.
venient Cor then 20 do %.
l. BknHs49. n. @. Wa. PHIrPs, Sac.
.isssa q p. 1ssETHAH. d. d. g. n.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
j. OCT.
HAKTFoRp LODGE 80. i

Meets In Taylor Hail, Hartford, KY,
every THURSDAY svsuing A cordial invi
tatioa n extended 70 members Of the Or.
Der 70 visit NJ, and al such will Be nAd'
welcome.
cLlrDE J. YAcEH, W. CT.
6Koss WILLIAMa, W. Sec.
Ff Gkoss WILLIAMS, L. D.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
pEHfT00f& WTIlBE.
PHYSICIANS { SURGEONS,

,TsRdar their PFoisSIionll Services 10 the cit
1seasef IoEdSviils ssd vicinity,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

A. YIN.

HARTFoRD LODGE, NO. 1856.
Meets third HOnlay night in each
uonth. ". n MOORE. W. n.
II. WnNaREmsa. Seety.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

For shorter time, nspropS'a4As tsss-,
essi-sAsf Ip.ss'snssiissfGss1s,'.z
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
II. AN.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. no.
Meets secoad Noaday night in eaSh
nOutk Q.E1 B. BAIRD, HIP.
Comp. n. WEINSHEIkER,S Sec.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
-Rut.. Rsdaesd . ll.sO Dc DaI.-

MADAM c. ,. OLIVES. IuPsrsE 80
OAdsalsr IN lasss, sabroidsEiss, gloEss, ~
wedding troasssaas sad nouraing God
EPssialay. Drssa and sIssk nsnse = sr8aa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

A list OF the Contthoiet - Univ NSN"S e~~
heir Post oGiee address;
cGNgI DTsfeIcT-Ho' l.
WV EIell, Rosine.
cOoL sPRtN0S Disfhicf-No' 4
Isaac Brown, RoekPort.
cENTTRrOWS DIsTRcT-No. ).
n cassbisr. csrAlVo.
HELLa UrOGE DIsTAicT-NO. 4,
,. A. Webb. Bsdas
F0RpsvILLE BisfEIcT-No' 8.
10 I Harder, fOrdSviIs.
ELLu' BIsrAicf-Ss.t
H.ufroaD Dis-Atcf-Eo.f.
Nsdd0I, Beaver Dan.
oHouwRLL bIsTAIcT-N0,G.
Hmsry, cremWsll-
HAGTFOAp pfsThtcf-No. ..
Vasaat'
ssLpGUE SrAIsos Bnrhief-ss. 10.
T. J. Ksrby.
aAHsLEffa DnTIIcf-Ea. 70.
vssssl.
toLIcI COUNTS
uetsSSrd-F. ?. Morgan, Jsdes, second hOA.
Aay6ta Jsnssry. April, JAY cad OSssest.-
W. d. 0Fiaa. haFIhal.
bsaesf p6as-R. ". Cooper, Judgs. arsl
Saturday II 1aauafy. April, JAY ant October.
-TAssas stsvsas, kHfshal.
croawsll.--A. P. MontaEas. Jadgs, sseeat
sstsrdsy q January, April, JSiy and October
-gGss ". Daniel MGrshal-,
cSssivs.-W. D. Barnard, yudGs, last Sat
urday u March, Juns. ssPtenbsf and Deeem'
bsf.-Danisl TishsnoF. MafSAAl-
Hanlitsa-wn. Haailtoa, O.. yadgs, pest.
sAes a41rOss heHsnry. courts held third Sat
Uraiyia gaDuaTy, April, Juiy and octebst'
W.D. HAnilion, hsfshAl, Post-eAes address
GsumFY.
Rsskps.s--1. ". DukS Jsdgs, Riley
Nepsssli, NarSAai. couTtg hsld Arst WSdnSs
asy y SAenasy, APrlt JAY ed oOsshsS.
Refine \. R.Wsdding, Judge-J. 7. Lewis
Narshal.' couFts hold trSt Saturday 10 March,
Jsss BSPtsnbSr and DssSnbST.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

DTcEINs0N BUEEITU1E NE %.
~ haaafsssaEsn e 80 Siyi.s s,aPs Lnf-
aiturs, Nstrsssss, gslai1g ~ Shaf.s. 49,
ssd WsESIooassizlA stssSis hssss-a HHiA aaA
hsrksf. I'D. -.r ...-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

To ny Cousins and Friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

ProaPl attsst % gives 20 the ssilsedss e
eLlims. onco IN lks courthouse.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

~ -.-' 30 i.f'ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-25
Politics.

Leading business men in Springfield
Mass., Of both parties, are signing a pc
tition to Congress, asking that +" all reso'
buttons in Congress proposing to question
the title Of Mr.. Hayes to the Presiden'
tial Office shall be indefinitely postponed
50 that peace and prosperity just now be.
ginning to dawn, may be fully restored
10 this suffering land"
The Boston Poi (Dem) admits that II
ia an open question whether the result O.
tbe Potter investigation will not be a re
opening Of the Presidential dispute. II
says; ;u,,;,,,. IL,
President nor affect his title. Neither
does Il enure 10 the benft Of Tilden. II
il purely an inquest for presenting facts
II will be time enough to discuss result
when the report shall come before
Congress In the form Of report, made
up under the sanction Of the law both o.
God and man.
The n. Y. Public, in commenting OF
the present Duelness bltuA11oni te"@A
that the political wraugle causes some
dlsquietude, for those who mean to over
turn the established administration have
shown unexpected power. There is I
feeling that their spirit is reckless anc
their plans revolutionary, and there Il
some doubt whether the extreme partJ
spirits already shown may noticeable dis
order.
Affair specimen OF the party spirit tha'
rules now in Congress is shown in the re
port yesterday Of the House Committee
on Elections in regard to the case @
Rainey, the colored member from South
Carolina. The majority report recon-
mended n new election, which was signed
BY all the Democratic members, and thu
minority report declaring Rainey, The
sitting member, entitled to a seat wa
signed by all the Republican members o.
the committee.
The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourn
ed liae die yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-25

DR.. Updsgraff was c~ultivating Carroll
county at last accounh-one Of the coun-
ties Of the new district.
The Hon. J. Dunbar (the Doctor's com
petitor) seems to be dividing his time be,
tween law, pottery and politics.
The earnings Of the Pittsburgh
Cincinnati & ST. Louis Railroad up 10
May let Of this year show a surplus Of
s2OG,0es.
Meals seem to be everywhere coming
down to so cents.
P~lattenburg tells steubeuville,no that
she is talking about a "sheep Fair" moi
to get the wool drawn over her eyes as In
the pottery business, and "then rush of
and go to bOrin for lie.
Thirty cents for the new clip OF wool
seems 10 be the figure among buyers
But few sales reported.
TIE picnic of the Knights Of Pythia'
at Browns Island on the Fourth Of july
will be one Of the grandest ever held IL
this vicinity. They have extended inyi
.~tstions 10 the Lodges Of Wheeling, Bel
laire and Martins Ferry to join them
and o doubt they will do so.-Seaben'
vile Herald.
The employees Of the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh railroad company seem to have
plenty Of time for amusement. as we no
ticed a train on a siding at McCoys a feV
days ago, and all hands pitching quoit
In order to kill time while waiting oil
the farmers to bring in some freight
Hancock Independent.
As a notice Of the increase Of popula'
ton in Barnesville, the following para
graph from the Enterprise is quite happi
ly %accouched.
"The baby market continues lively
and the demand, 80 FAR, appears TO equa
the supply. The arrivals are numerous
but are promptly taken up by admirinl
pspas, who attach a fancy value to thl
stock, which il is needless to say remainl
In first hands. The prominent operators
in the market this week are Rev. ]. NJ,
Carr, W. I. Evans, and W. A. Talbot
who have formed a sort OF syndicate in
bow babies and are holding on to all that
are offered. They have made q kind OIL
corner in the market, but to an outsider
the market looks squally, and they will
probably soon have to unload"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-25
nRUsTEE's SALE.

By virtue Of . deed Of trust HlIl lJ0hsn
Wagner and Christina wlsnsr, BIZ IlAtaS
derslgned trustee, dated ibe t1s tlIdtf9
The year 1871, and REGARDED Inoes tht rAknt
records Of Ohio county, Wat NrbhIh!Gt
Trust Book numtered Il, past&, via
SATURDAY, the I'd day d JuhAm
BEGINNING al 10 O'Clock A. Y. o. nd aLtA
front door OF the Court HOus d Obj n-t
West Virginia, In The dly ol Wbhitt rs
public auction the iOlIoHibgdsSned NisIs
% much thereof ~ may b peea4lI np1
debt secured BY MD deed d truitthdhnes
attending The tIseuloo Of ths trust GaAhfG
deed. that Is to ~, The north hlSpt11
ave and the whole Of lot Numbered IL
numbered hx, In the Iddltol 70 " hu1Is
Wheeling known - ChurrhIlIt 1dtibA ~
two, reserying, however, al The ftlli fssrsl
John Bruce Ia his deed 10 The MD ufsI4i
ner dated the 10th day Of Dtesmbsi, u ~
corded among the public land fteoftidMAS
" In Deed Book Numbered q, lobe
TRRnS or sALE-0ne-thlfd, sd n5nL
n The purchaser may elect ppItu.1A
the balance In two equAl. tni1ihe9II
twelve mouths respectively Elth bls.,.%
day Of ale, the purrhISr 10 giTt ala =
promIssory note for aeh inTLlnert ngiL
10 the property sold 10 b retained nAnIEN
the paSment Thereof, until paid In ialL
The tltIe Il believed 10 be Gooat
trustee | shall only convey sBth uusna'
IN me BY the trust deed Aiofe1la
GEO. D. CALDWELL III
n n.asw. ANHtlAnaEY Alh