davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-26
~. oF.r for ..,. tcr N. sccuaT
NEXT 80 ID A Y S!

100 dox Calico Shirts and pair Guns 90
Drawers Is
with
zoo TWnrt;ngmap,s .. .,,,,.
nz English
Rovs 50
10
dozL Collars dozen ,. ! 90
short
1000 pair Double Long Rubber 90
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-26
TOR PRECINCT eEFcl1Rs
FOR SILVER.

FOR SILVER.
Justice ofthe Peace-J. p. GOULD;
Consta ble--D. E. MERRIAM;
School Trustees-Long Term-P'
HENRY; Short Term-H. J. T.
SCHEEL;
Town Trustees-J. w. GRIER
JOSEPH MUNCKTON and J. M,
McGINNIs.
FOR DAYTON.
Justice Of the Peaes-T. r
HAWKINS;
Constable : CHARLES MOTT
Ley,
School Trustees-L l.. CAMP
BELL, 1. A. GUILD and. ". L
JOHNSON.
TQR suTRo..
School Trustees-4ong Terp-T
w.THOMPSON; Short Term-H. 81
aHE4DoN end DR., RRF !g!l
FOR CHURCHILL
School Trpstees-Lona Tsrm-R
n. ALCoRN; Short Terms. s
AUCKLAND and A. B. FITCH.
,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
Sheep-Killing Dogs.

Mr.. ID. &. Richmond, of Ohio,
relatcs-in an article at large with.
out credit-the results of observa-
ton aud experience of s~heep.killing
dogs, from which he was quite a
sufferer during twenty five years.
They slaughter their victims by
tearing open the large veins of the
neck and sucking the blood, they
never can be broken of this trick.
A single dog will sometimes kill
sheep, but generally there are two
often a large and n small dog.
A sheep.killing dog will teach
others. The first time IA dog kills
"a sheep he will suck the blood, and
then eat some and be satisfied. He
will soon learn to kill several, suck
ing the blood until he is full, eating
no flesh the first night. Any dog
that will chase sheep when out
alone, will sooner or later kill them.
A green dog will sometimes kill IA
sheep in the daytime, but this sci.
dom happens. Nearly all the sheep
killing by dogs is done in the night;
they are very cunning about il,
often going long distances from
home when there are plenty of
sheep close by. AS a preventive
measure, bells are good; not small
ones, but three good sized bells for
each hundred sheep. If, in spite of
this precautiOn, a sheep is killed,
say nothing. Skin it and let the
carcass lie in the same place. The
first night after killing the dogs will
not come, but the second night they
will be on hand. Cut four or five
gashes in the shoulder of the dead
put a small amount of first
class strychnine in the gashes, and
the next morning you will be sure
10 have dead dogs. Mr.. Il. has
sometimes killed four dogs in one
He adds that sit is well to
ieepthe mouth SHUT and concludes
with mention of a curious incident:
'One morning | found a small year
ing killed, with a small round hole
'aten out of his fore shoulder. 1t
puzzled me. / knew it was not a
common dog. | told my neighbors
shut up their dogs. The second
hight after killing, l put in the
and the next morning |
lad the largest red fox | ever saw"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
Milk as q Vehicle for OuiDine.

Mr.. r. L. Batterbury, NJ. d.
Lond., Berkhamstead, Eng, writing
to the British Medical journal,
observes: SIT is not, | believe,
generally known that milk is an oil.
egant and convenient solvent for
quinine, and that it DISCUSSES to a
great extent its bitterness. If n
grain of sulphate of quinine be dis.
solved in an ounce of milk, we shall
find that the bitterness of the
draght is hardly perceptible; with
two grains there is rather more bit.
terness, but it is not at all marked.
A dose OF five grains may be taken
III two ounces of milk without an
unpleasantly bitter taste ; and if
the same quantity be put into a
tumblertul of milk the bitterness
all but lost. This method of adj.
ministering quinine must in some
cases be preferable to the ordinary
way of dissolvins it in acid or
especially where the bitter
taste is objected to-as in the case
Of children-Or where the required
lose is large; and it will doubtless
be found to possess other advant.
ages.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
Old ST."
lie HAS IDEAS ABOUT THE QUAR-.
ANTINE.

Atlanta Constitution.
Old 81 laid down the mornin.
paper and remarked:
"Ef l members myself, | red d,
Odder day dat dis yer Missipp,
town, Meridium, he'd kurrenteen'd
gin de yaller feeber
$50 it did"
"But | sees now dat de skurge
hez got thro' de pickit line an skat.
tered lIitself in de villige whedder
er not ~
THAT is true, and am sorry to
hear it,"
me too; but hits dis yer kur.
renteen dat l'se got my 'Spishums
on. | tell yer dar Amt no use tryin'
ter shet down on de yaller jack in
no sech style ez dat"
"Why not
"Kase Use bin down in desc val.
Ter teeber destricks myself an Use
stood gyard ter fife hit Oft mo-
times dan wunce | tell yer, boss.
hits slicker and trickier dan free
niggerS an white boys round Ell
Sir&ns, whar yer hez ter nail de
kanvass on de groun' ter keep 'em
outen de show
lyon are about right"
"1as, sab my 'sperience ar dat
whenebber sumbOdy kin git up Ell
%invenshun ter kurrenteen de win
den yer kin kurrenteen de yaller
feeder. Yer got ter switch de
breezes round de town fore yer
kin drink red Ticker widout trimblin
er go ter sleep in ch'ch widOut dree-
min Oh SKELETONS"
And that is your experience I"
eyes, sab de fact is, de only
way ter periodically %kurrenteen a
town ar ter let de yaller feeder
brake out dar! Den yer'll see all
de f~oOt-tracks pintin' der odder way
and yer country KIN foxes sayin' er
preevus engagemint forces dem ter
at home! Oar amt muffin kin
peat hit fer p%reventin' immergra-
,hun inter town an keepin' yer ma.
fun 'tendin. ter yer bizness
er yer, yer heah me y
Aud the old mar went on down
ta!rs delivering a eulogy on water
nd clean back yards as "de bes' {
.ulrenteen | kno's on " /
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

An exchange says old tin cans
should be saved, as by taking off
the top and putting in a wire bail.
they make handy pals. We may
also mention that an old can, when
properly adjusted, makes an excel.
lieut. record behind a dogs rudder.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has
in press IA new book, called "All
Abound the House, or, How to
Make Home Happy" Mrs. Henry
has had considerable experience,
but she has failed in the main work
required to make Il home happy
the training of il husband.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
Corn Bread.

If You want delicious corn bread, make
t with DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
and you will be delighted with it. Break
fasting on corn bread made with DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, will not leave a
heavy, lcaden feeling in the stomach, 80
often felt after the use of saleratus and
adulterated baking powders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

Dean Stanley was surprised re-
Gently at IA station by IA lean person
with ii tutt OF red chin whiskers
putting his head in at the car win
dow, and shouting Hello, Stan.
ley Hooraw! How's Afriky !n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
Definition Defined.
Washington Post.

In the bright lexicon of radical,
ism Il repudiationist is a man who
is unwilling to pay two dollars for
every dollar that he owes and a
"knavish demagogue" is Il man
who advocates such Legislation as
will give to honest labor II fair re.
turn, not permitting a moneyed
aristOcracy to be built up and fatted
on the toll of the masses.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
A cOrrUDt Pair.

New York Sun.
That Henry Ward Beecher should
be Il Grant man is in perfect ac-
cOrdance with the fitness of things.
II is %eminently fitting that the
most corrupt preacher who ever
stood in an American pulpit should
be found advocating the reelection
OF the most corrupt president who
sat in the chair of Washing.
ton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

a clergyman asked some children
" why do we say in the Lords pray.
er, who art i'll h%eaven,' since God
Is everywhere y A little drummer
boy ansW cred, because its head.
quarters"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

In the makeup of the modern
small boy there is altogether too
much whistle for the amount of
boy. 1t is most too much like using
Il two-quart funnel in a three ounce
vial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

A Dutchman was seated in a shoe
store trying his best to get his I'M
taily.like foot into "a number 9 slip.
per. Said he to the clerk : "Say,
Mr.. Clerk, dis warm vtdder ish
shrinking up der slippers like der
tuviel. bond it 7"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

Scientific me say that Il person
is half All inch taller in the morning
than he is in the evening. In spite
of this we all know that men get
tearfully high in the evening some
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

Secretary Evarts has a farm in
Vermont. He keeps seven men to
work it-one to blast out the rocks
and the other six to haul 'em of
on another mans land.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

The difference between the wealth
er and a baby is simply that cone
never rains but it pours, while the
other never pains but it roars."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

You can always tell a new waiter.
He OIL she never fails to empty IL
dish of soup over the new lady
boaIder's silk dress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

Many women who insist that
they have seen but eighteen sum
mers, look as though they had
passed some pretty hard falls.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

Will he happy to attend his old Gus
TONERS and many new ones. Support the
DEMoCRAT-STAR and your barber.
" The Celebrated Hoyt's German Co.
logne always on hand, and the best Hair
oil. for sale cheap
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
Mississippi College,
Clinton, Kinds Co., Miss,
Will Commence its 2sth Annual Session,
September IS, 1873.

Among the Inducements offered Ia pa
irons are the following: Thorough IN
struetion rigid but paternal discipline
superior morel influences; unsurpassed
healthfnlness of location; kind and com
petent instructors ample facilities for it
lustration; ioT rates of charges. Board III
private families, including furnished room
fuel and washing, S12 so per month
Board in College Hall, including washing
and fuel, $40 per month. Students from
other counties can draw $40 q year from
their county treasuries.' For full ihfOrmat
ton, send TO Rev. W. s. Webb, D.. D6
President of the College, for a catalogue
HA o.. g W. II. RATLlFF,
President Boari Trustees.
August l6, 1875 2l-"u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
- Il +

- h f
When You want to purchase that YOU get
THE BEST, and You will find it THE
CHEAPEST. What
Does a person wantf A good reliable cs-
tablishment where goods can be purchased
fairly, without any 0vercharge.
You can buy with us:
Ladies' Foxed Button Boots at 81 30 a pair
Ladies' Serge Slippers. ........ so a pair
Ladies' Leather Slippers...... 60 a pair
Ladies' Leather Slippers. G5 a pair
Purchase the very finest shoes at our cs-
tablishment. Our line of Button Boots,
Newport Ties, Caters, Slippers, is unsur.
passed here. Buy
Nothing but first-class shoes for your chill
dren. Our sales of common shoes are made
at a light advance, and all on consignment.
This enables IFS to undersell even whole
sale prices. The
One price system is a strict rule with us,
thus avoiding to customers the trouble of
asking for reduction. We deliver shoes
free of charge to any part of the city.
Only first-classs statesmen employed at the
RED STIR,
CORNER CUSTOMH. & BOURBON SITS.
One square from Canal Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Sept. %, 1877. 2O-1y |
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
MISSISSIPPI
MILITARY INSTITUTE,
PASS CHRISTIAN. MISS.

Merit Session Opens FIRST MONDAY in
NOVEMBER, 1873.
Chartered by the State. Supplied by the
Us. Government with artillery, arm and
professor of military science (graduate of
West Point. ABLE and experienced faculty.
Capt. Chas. de Voux, of the University of
France, professor of modern languages.
Charges moderate, not exceeding cata-
iogue prices. Refer to former patrons.
Apply for catalogue.
z. n, MURFEE, Supt.
Aug. 10. Is7s. 2t-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
LIST OF PRIZES:

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
Approximations of $500 zach
for the nine remaining units
of the same ten of the number
d~rawingth the $4,000 Prize, are S2,70O
Approximations of 500 each
for the nine remaining units
of the same ten of the number
drawing the $4,000 Prize, are. 1900
Approximations of 800 each
for the nine remaining units
OF the same ten of the number
drawing the $1,000 Prize ARE. 900
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
BOOOs AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE.

BOOOS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE.
Having recently enlarged my facilities,
and added tn" latest and most improved
machinery to my factory, | am now pre-
pared to manufacture BOOTS x SHOES in
ALL STYLES IND IN my Quantity,
aud sell to the trade at WHOLESALE
RATES AS low as any house in the South.
l assure the public that all leather used
in the manufacture of my Boots and Shoes
is OAk-TANNED, aud of the best quality.
Inspection of my goods is solicited by the
trade, as | guarantee satisfaction as to
quality of work and prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
NEW BARBER SHOP.
f. BECHT,
BARBER & HARDRESSER,

~PASCAG0ULA Depotl, MISS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10

0PxRA HorsE OrExNo.-The Opera
House was opened last night, for the sea-
son OF 1889, with Milton Nebles and
THE Phoentx" on the boards. The house
now looks rs bright andneat as a new pin,
inside and out, and the cultivated audience
present last night were evidently well
pleased with the surroundings As the
improvements which were introduced in
TO the house during the summer vacation
have already been described at length in
this paper, we viii not again refer to them.
Suffice It to say, that there Is not q neater,
more comfortable or more cheerful place
OF amusement it the union.
''The Phoenix has been presented here
by Mr.. MOBILES and his company before,
and Is familiar to most Of our readers. 1t
Is ofthesenS7tional order, bat rather above
the average standard Of such plays, and
the support rendered IS exceptionally
good. Mr.. MOBILES Is an old aYorite here,
and deserves the reputation he has won Is
4 careful, painStaking actor. Tonight he
will appearin an entirely new play, called
"a Man Of the People" which has been
received with much fsvor in the East.
Those who wish an evening Of rare enjoy
ment should see MOBILES tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10


The CASASovA-kREcScH LIBEL Sur
The small court room OF the Municipal
Court was filled with an anxious crowd Of
spectators Yesterday, the much talEed'oI
libel suit between Father Casanova and
Father Kreusch, both of the Roman Catho'
lie Church, being the attraction. The
plaintiff is represented by MesSrs. Russell
Stiiel and Cncraft, and Father kreusch's
interest is attended To by Messrs. Clarke.
Davenport and Hubbard. From thespirited
manner in'which the preliminary motions
were argued, yesterday, We infer that the
case will be holly contested throughout
The plaintiffs declaration contains three
counts. The tirSt count alleges the
writing and publication Of letter
|by Father kreusch to prclate in
San Francisco, warning him against
Casanova, and which the plaintiff al.
leses was the reason OF his losing his
situation which he had obtained in Cali
lorna. The second andthird counts OF the
declaration alle;se SlanderOus woris spoken
BY Father Kreusch, OF and concerning the
plaintiff, which he, the plaintiff, ayers
wene SPOKEN falsely and maliciously and
without foundation whatever. To the
hrSt count inc ucleiluAnt leS.ns !1s
titication. The second and third counts
are denied by him IN tOtO. Aiury was i'm.
pannelled and sworn at noon, at which
time the Court took areceSs until . o'clock.
On the re-assembline Of the Court Mr..
Stifel opened the case to the jury on be-
half Of Casanova. MIR. George o. naven-
port followed on behalf the defendant.
AIois Casanova was the trst witness
sworn. AT the time OF the adjournment OF
Court he had not finished his exami-
ton in chief The damages claimed are
-SalhOl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10

River 8 feet and standing. Weather ex,
tremay sultry. 'is' 95''' :.
The Raeon departed for Parkersburg at
l0l o'clock.
The local packets arrived and departed
on time, with fair business.
The Science will be the Parkersburg
packet to-day at 10. o'clock.
by Telegraph
PrrrsBrRaH, Sept, 9.-River 10 inches
and stationary. Weather fair and warm.
NASHVILLE, September Driver falling,
with l6 inches on the shoals.
LGrrIR Rock, September 9.-Weather
cloudy, with indications OF rain.
LOUISVILLE, September9.-weather clear
and warm. River stationary, with ) feet 9
inches in canal.
CAIRo, September 9. -Arrived CAT, st.
Louis Departed CAT, Cincinnati. River
9 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and
cool.
NEW 0RlEA rs, September a.-No arrivals
or departures Weather clear and warm.
ST. LOUIS, September 9. - Arrived:
Golden Eagle, Keokuk. Departed: Golden
Eagle, Keokuk. River risen inch, now
10 feet above the low water marx. Very
heavy rain this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10

The JusrIcps-wm. Mears was before
Justice Vim. Enthusiastically afternoon
charged With q felOnicuS assault upon Mrs,
Mary Golden, the particulars of which
were given in yesterdays INTELLIGENCE
The prisoner was represented by MeSsrs
Davenport &>Dovener. and Prosecuting
Attorney JOHlan appeared Tor the State,
MearS was committed to Jail, in default oi
$50 bail, to insure his appearance Al
Court.
Mrs Ann Ward was before Squire Mix
Yesterday, charged by Kate and Title
WASonkneeht with using abusive Ian.
guage towards them. The case was settled
by the defendant paying the costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10

wArxRxklnSs have had their day.
REsr1-tR meeting Of Council tonight
A GREAT many Of the dogs days an
over.
Ono County Republican Convention Al
the Court House this morning. ,f
THE whelan Literary Society VIII ne
sumo its regular meetings this evening.
SwElL young men have their trousers tc
match the doorstep where their sweet
hearts live. -,.T
Tn mosquito for the season Of 1873 stia
hanss around giving = series Of farewell
entertainments
EvExrpnpY should 90 and hear Hon,
Lorenzo DanfOrd speak At Bridgeport to-
morrow evening.
THE Marietta Reunion Was highly sue
eeSSful. The reunion next year will b
held at Cambridge.
Mn4. NoRLs viii SppeAr in his new
play, "a Man Of the People" tonight, fol
the tirst time in this city.
Dox'r forset the ball for the benefit Of
the yellow lever sufferers, by the Nail City
Bcai Club, tomorrow night
i JoSEs SAYS Il al iesh Is erSss they mus
have struck 3 variety Of heather shoEStEing
SraSS at his clearinghouse
THE Casanova ruSch libel case, now
ION trial in the Municipal Court. attracts 4
good many idlers to the city building,
A e,tIiS10S between two carriages %
cured Il the wes4 end Of the SuSpenSSOu
hrSire vesteriay afternoon, bot the damage
VAS slight.
ME JAxES CANPHxiL, OF North Wheel
Inc, Is having ReE residence erected. a
the head Of Sh street Mr., ]. VI. BrOdis
i the contractor.
CuAElEs wrSGER and Arthur Gersehty
ran foot rare at WeSt Wheeling, ySSteE'
day, for 3 purse Of so Ia side. The tosnler
won by ten yartS
Tar nights are row al right, bat the
Thermometer seeks range during the day
which eanses pedestrians 10 seek the shady
sidss Of the streets
Mk. PnLIF MErsrAEKs furniture tae-
tory, On the South SIDE, viii resume work
On next Monday l6Sh. The wprSs viii
give empiSymeni 10 some twenty OF more
hands.
oS Sunday evening l4st tEe bussias, Cc-
eup;ed respectively BY Mr.. Wa MAnion
md Willie MeGannon. So1 Of James Nc
Cannon, eOl6dei On the pike ReAr Green
wood Cemetery, and were PNetty badly
d1inaseSts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
fr,. SaLs.

NOR SALE-9,0OO POUNDS OLD
Tyre, suitable for Rabbit Metal, WI g soLd
IN lot, to sul' puFehaserS Apply " i"'s''S, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
MORNING sEPEMBRl0 ISIS

From Christian union, August ., ISIS s,eS y
EVER since Dt. VIM. n. Giles, of 45l
Sixth avenue, extended frank invitation
to owners OF lame horses to bring their
equine property round to his place OF bus.
iness for free treatment, the corner Of
Twenty-seventh street and Sixth avenue
has come to resemble horse fair. The
Doctors bold defiance, which If thus thrust
upon the curious attention Of his neigh
bors, Is based. on his earnest belief In his
Iofide Ammonid Lmtmeti, which Is now
preferred TO all others by :he chief stock
raisers and sporting men Of the country.
A valuable horse Of the writer's was
kicked on the hook. Swelling and lame
ness ensued, rendering the animal nearly
worthless. We were advised TO try Giles
Linimeli, and are gratifed to say It acted
like q charm. About two inches OF bone
came away, the sore healed up, and the
lameness and swelling are fast disappear
ing. HENRY WARD BREcHRR.
LYMAN ABBOTT, Editors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10

ST. VtxcEST's SciIool--m our reports
OF schools we have overlooked the school
connected with the Hospital. In visit
paid to that school we learn that they have
eighty-four scholars who do not belong to
the Orphan Asylum, and sixty.three or
phans who belong TO the institution. The
name OF the school is St. Nfncent's School.
Both boys and girls are taught ut this
school. The school is under the inmedi-
atccharge OF Mother Basil, with Sisters Ag-
mes Chrysoston and Aloysius as assistants.
In connection with the regular studies
they have sewing class every Thursday
afternoon, which is under the charge OF
Sister Mary Baptiste. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
MUNlcIPAL CouRr JIigt Culnaer,

This Court met yesterday at 10 O'Clock.
The libel case Of Alois Casanova Us,
Peter Kreusch, in which the plaintiff claims
SO 900 damages OF defendant for alleged
defamation Of character, was put upon
trial before the following jury: Henry
Drake, John W, Boring, II. W. Phillips,
Peter Hamburger, W. NJ. Botstord, n: "A
Chandler, John z. Moore, Daniel White
head, P. B. Dobbins, William Ross, VIM
johnson and Lewis. Manners. Messrs,
Russell, Stiiel and Cracratt appeared fol
the plaintiff, and MeSsts. Clarke, Daven'
mort and Hubbard for the defense. The
trial OF this case will probably occupy
several days. The particulars OF the case
are well known to the public,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10


PERSONAL PoIxrs.-Mr. Spaulding Wal
lace, OF the Maynard Rifle Club, left last
evening for Creedmoor.
Mr.. Gus. Blum, OF the firm Of l. Blum &
Bro, returned from trip to the Eastern
cities yesterday. 49,,
Hon. Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover, Of Shepherds
town, Is at the Mcclure.
Judge j. J.. Jackson, OF Parkersburgi
Gen. n. Goff, and Jasper Y. Moore, OF
Clarksburg, registered at the Mcclure yes
tenlay.
Our friend Thomas ITornbrook, ESQ. has
frightened our sanrtum with u couple OF
large bouquets Of rare flowers from his
country place. Mr.. Hornbrook finds q
great deal of pleasure in thus pleasantly
surprising his friends.
Mr.. Harry Ulrich, Secretary OF the La
Belle Mill Co., returned home from the
West last night.