davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

liz is best fitted for the place, who
understands his business best, Geo.
Ankle, as Street Commissioner. would I've
the right man in the right place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

WHAT fearful crossings; what muddy
streets do away with this, by clrctinv
Hro. ArkIr Street Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

TOT MAYOR
join McLURE.
For Clerk,
ALIEN. UPDEGRAFF.
For Sergeant,
SAMUEL +. FAIRS.
Supt. Water Works.
JAMES II. RIDDLE.
Street Commissioner,
JOHN CLATOR.
Wharf Master,
VALENTINE GIESEY.
FOR C0uNCII.-FIRsr WARD.
First Branch-W. A. Wilson.
Second Branch-J. G. Morrison, n. C.
Hamilton, Robert Marshall.
SECOND WARD.
First Branch II. &. Cracrait.
Second Br&ncl-T. II. Logan, J. Il. Cha.
tor, W. a. List.
THIRD WARD.
First Iranch--W. Il. Simpson,
Second Branch-Robert Simpson, C. II.
DeiterS and W. II. Halter.
FOURTH WARD.
First BranCh-Jamcs McAdams. Sec.
ond Branch-Philo Kimberly, Jacob JET.
ferson and j. c. Cline.
FIFTH WARD.
First Branch-Thos. K. MofIet. Second
Branch, Is. +. Caldwell, j. +. Parker and
Z. j. WunderliCh.
SIXTH WARD.
First Branch-George Carnahan. Sec.
Ond BrNnch-Mart Wins, Stephen Clark,
i. j. McNash aud Fred. GOodlellow.
SEVENTH WARD.
First Branch--R. +. Criswell. Second
Branch-J. y. Ewing and John Brown.
EIGHTH WARD.
First Branch-J. W. Schultz. Second
l'ranCh--Stephen Warehouse, Lott II.
Joy, J. II. Pipes and TheO. Miller.
This is our complete ticket. We earn
cstly solicit that You will ut least care.
fully consider the claims Of these men, in
connection with those OF the opposing
candidates before you east your ballots.
We ask simply cheap, honest, efficient
and sober city government. No ring will
control these men who fairly represent
every class and party Of our people.
We respectfully ask you to vote with us,
at least once. We pledge you faithful
and intelligent administration in the city
affairs, and earnestly assure YOU that this
pledge will be sacredly kept a thousand
reasons bid you to support this ticket.
You understand them all.
Give 10 us your suffrage and law and
order will receive triumph worthy Of
every sacrifice you may make.
We do not dictate, We simply seek to
persuade. Supported in our principles BY
the highest motives, the social and mater.
ial welfare of our whole people, We make
this appeal, and confidently believe that
YOU will aid us in an endeavor to secure
for all that to which NIL are entitled, the
best possible government. lsy order Of
tho
CIrIzES's TEMPERANCE ENEcvrIvE COMMIT.
TEE.
Wheeling. Jan. 2lN, 1879.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

ANNrAL ELEcrIoNs..-Thc annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Belmont Iron
Works, for the election Of Board Of pi
rcctorS for the ensuing year, was held yes
terday, but owing to the small amount OF
stock represented, the election was post,
ponGd.
The stockholders OF the Nail City Brew,
ing Company held their annual meeting
yesterday. The following Board Of prcc.
tors was elected: John liuttertield, Benz.
II. lHrockctt, August Schwcr,fcgcr, +. i,
IeIglUr, l'eiOr Wuty, IIunry SUhw0rl,
Peter IIonenhcrgcr, Chris. Scbkc and
Nicholas Bauman. Mcssrs. Isr0ckett,
Schwarz, Bnuman ami Zcig!cr are new di,
rcCtors, succeeding Mcssrs. +. Walter,
Fred. Christmycr, Henry lIanke and c.
Stoehr. At the meeting yesterday n cash
dividend Of three per cent was declared
cut OF the earnings Tor the past year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

TWELVE years rs n contractor on roads
and streets, is a strong guarantee that Geo.
Ankle would make good Street Com.
missioner. Vote for him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22


SurRRIETRSnESTs OF l9rEGTtnE -Assomo
changes have been mAde in the appoint.
ncntG Of SUpGrintondcnts Of Election, sew.
oral d thusu appointed having been TX.
GuScd from serving, We publish revised
list below:
First Ward-II, W. Phillips, y. Kerr
Irwin.
Second Warl-Gco. X. Wheat, Daniel
{. Srhamhra.
Third W"rl-lIcnry PcndIcton, Vim.
Philips.
Fourth Ward-WIllIam Ramp, John
Downs.
Fifth WanI-Iamrs Wheeler, T. q. Ed,
wards
SiAth Wuri-ISnar Freeze, t.. D. Wait.
Seventh WNrl-R II. Gillespie, ]. II.
Tappan.
Eighth Warl--Thomas McCrcady, l..
Mix.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
POLICE Cornr-lmlr Ctnnmcr.

Two cases only were examined at the
session OF this Court yesterday morning,
viz
John McGill, a vagrant, was fined 81
and costs, and in default OF payment was
sent to the stone pile.
James Mcbride, charged with drunken.
ness, mot with the same fate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

Will leave bllan'"duc lh"riiy by thuI"l-
I"'i"r SiI.7 ~
Of which S7293l is for account If I>77.
and the remainder iOr account ui claims
asc"rtaincd as per report oi Investigating
Committee.
In regard t" drlinqucnci's, in the ub.
scnCc ii the Collectors books, it was i'm.
possible Tor any committee to verify the
tOrrrrtnUsI ii such lists Even il the I'M
paid bills WERE returned. rs they "ugl, t.
br. they would MT afford p0siliv" evidence
that the amounts thus returned had not
been collected. The committee regarded
it rs important that some mode should be-
adopted which would rrovid" Tor the sat.
i,iact0ry vcriiicatiUn Of the delinquent
lists Of the City Collector. and recon.
mcnhcd this subject to tho consideration
Of the next Council,
The committee recommended the adop.
ton Of til" following resolutions.
H~I'.i, That the statcmcn, herewith
rendered 1T the account Ui tirp. y Black
Collector, with III" city 1T Wheeling, b.
placed in the hands Of The City Solicitor
Tor settlement,
R.wl,aj, That the hill ri VI. e. Chandler
Clerk Of the FInanc" committee, for six
days services at y per day. amounting to
- IT,, W. l pau,
h luz l'1;'','''' tN VIII ",''l'r'l q,
WI moron VI H,L N!I,' ln' 'II'N was
'nS, rucl| ,i J." Ply W. I ,,'G,' ',n WORKED "@
December, 10 Spi forth in III" Street Com
missioner report ti,n .m0lInt due them.
The Till ii Clark ~ Mani1H. iur rlcan.
s S'Io'I' "a' "i! III, ~ 'I w. n'I''
~. ,Tr maiT "SS'S"''"H '''' ''' was ''"'F'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

For .lLI,,o,or Loc@ 81 Fod Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

WHEELING, Jan. q.
Filters lnirlliGcncr.
We notice in the morning PAPERS so.
called Citizens Council Ticket for the
Gr,oni Wgrl. Said ticket was gotten III
by several gentlemen who hrn yrry
dcsirous ri hring reelected to Council,
and was Matched up among themselves,
Til" same dodge was paImrd of on the
Second Ward voters ut the last election.
lhlt thr dong" wont win this tiur. II VI.
NE 10 have y Citizens ticket in lhuEurnUi
Ward, why, then, We would suggest TINT
n mass meeting oi the citizens OF The
Second Ward he called, and the citizens
will make their open nominations, for the
voters Uf the Second Ward will not he rrl.
led in any such manner ~ the snruIlrd
Citizens Ticket, matched up by few
political Mlr pHiirrg, is no sense the
Citizens Ticket III the SECOND Ward, and
will be rcpnlintcd rs the voters at lie
m"iJ
fNr%E%s' ~ InE SEJnNu W,uU
~ yellow fever this summer, il tico.
Ankle IL elected street Commissioner.
CmEw Jack son II best Sweet Nnyy Tuhnrrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
Ghe Qntellige1rcer*


onIce. Nos. rs and "a Fourteenth Stree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

TnE CouRTs.-COuNrY COuwr-Iml,,
boyd nthis Court, yesterday, the follow.
ing business was transacted:
Second papers Of naturalization were
granted Michael Stack, Henry F. G.. A.
Rasee, Frederick Mueller, Charles IIagc'
dorm and Frank WorSinski, natives OF Ger,
many, AMI Frank Clark, native of Ire
land.
The will OF Henry Fulton, deceased
was admitted to probate. John ". Bor.
ing was qualified MS Executor, and gave
bond in the sum Of $1,000; no surety re
CURED. MesSrs. J. X. Acker, 0. j. Graw
ford, John Gray and a. II. Britt were ap
pointed appraisers Of the estate.
The testimony in the case of Burns 4
Gillespie VI. G. Mackin Il Co. has not vel
been concluded, and the case still occupies
the attention Of Court to the exclusion o.
other business.
Adjourned to "a. NJ. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

WANTED-A buyer at 81, 900 for com.
W picte and handsome Drug StVrr, appraised cur.
reStly At 5000. Address z. 8, SHOCKING, Assignee,
MAnAhelu, Ohio, sally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
GREAT SMASH FOR CASH I!
Dry Goods at Prices Never Be,
fore Given to the Public.
READ, READ

200 pieces Of the inst Print, at Be-
100 pieces Brown Muslin, Sea Island Cotton, yard
Wide, at c.
1901 pieces Of the finest ncachpd Muslin made at Sc.
50 pieces BOurrtte DTess GOOds Ut Sc, former price
lSc.
rs pieces silk Bourctte Dr~, Goods at loc, former
price 37Iac
Is pieces Novelties Dress Coed, at lsc, former price
3Oc.
is pieces SILK Novelties DTc.s Goods at SOC, former
price 75c.
80 pieces, 4O-Inch, all Wool Coorh and Black
CaShIleres at 5O never before offered for rsS than &c.
q pieces ArE CashuIrrrS IT "a 70, 50 AMI ~ cts.
Beat the world.
so pieces Black and COlOred silks at great Fe,lrc-
tons.
Is piece, Black and CoIoFrd silk vcycts reduced 80
Ier cent.
Pillow Cases, MuslinS Shifting, Table Linens,
Towels, TOwrling', Napkins, FlannrlS GinghAnIs,
all reduced lower than ever offered before,
DO not think this draw, hut call and the largest
stock In the city at greatly reduced prices
CLOAKS, CLOAKS.
80 handsome CoaES left; will he sold regardless Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
Fortune Again FaVOrS Brave Mnn.
The how, where and when is pithily told


N.w ORLEANS, December 10, 1873.
The undersigned Ccr,iilcS that he held for
collection for account 0f VIM r. Doty. New
York, Unc.tcn,lI 0f ticket 40. Sl.l7j, Single
Number Drawing Extraordinary. Glass VI, in
the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew tho
first capital rriIc Of 100000 ON Tuesday,
December 10. ISIS; said ii Ckrt havngcnst The
sum Of one dollar At the Office Of H. l.. Plum,
80 Broadway, New York aud tina, tho
amount was promptly paid on presentation Of
the ticket At the office Of the Company.
7. NJ. WErrnAr.
Agent southern Express CO.. y. O., la.
Any further information given by address.
Ing NJ. a. Dauphin, T. a. box G99, New Or.
leans. nIw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
rrEErH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN

During the eleven yrArs have heen PTACtieins 10
Wheeling have administered gas 10 over seven
thousand lerSOus with pERtKCT SAFETY, and In
most every case with entire satisfaction to myself and
patients.
We constantly keep on hand pure Nitrous Oxide
DIR. sURGISOS 4 SON.
nn0a No IIIJ Market st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

218 ACRES

Known as the home farm Of the late alexander
Campbell and will he snld rs n whole nr Ia three or
more parcels, rs may seem hcs for the Interest u ali
parties.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-iunrth Of the pu rchasc money
cash IN hand on the day ot sale the Sidur In tlrr,
equal tn~,alm'nts "u credit u one, two and ehree
! Year, respectively the purchaser giving Ills h,nd,
with H"d security bearing Interest irUnl the ,lAy OF
sale Tor the deferred payments with the option to ts
purchaser to pay any all 0f SAID bonds before ma
tnrty md the title retained until III" purchase mon
ey Is FULLY paid. ly CONSENT the land will IL sold clear
81 dover, III" VIII" NJ W T. Campbell Iuining In The
deed hut subject I" the rights u Mrs s. H. Campbell
IN the homestead house and cWTlil,Ee ~ named In said
bill. " "
Sale to commence at IN o'clock AN.
FlatS"i said land can W. nj the ShcriN'S Office
Wcllsburs, nj any timr after December |, IS7s
nos l. T. CURTIS Shprih Il Il
The above sal" Is postponed until SATURDAY..
FEBRUARY 18th, 1879. j. CURTIS S. H. C.
Gnl there is an impression tina, wish +, hay,,
my place h0ught Ia, this mistake wish 10 correct.
Any one desiring 10 purchase will do me a fgvur BY
janis WM. r. CAMPBELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

In the Circuit Court Of Brooke Comfy West vIrvInlA.
- Vincent W. E'""'''' In cnaneery.
VIM. T. Campbell ct nj.
i'y virtue" Of decree Of the CiTCut Court II Brooke
county. made and entered In the above entitled cause
on the 18th Hay " september, 1873 !, j. f. Curtis.
sheriff ri RrD"kc county will sell ut public auction ri
the front donr Of the Court llu>e ii ruuke COUNTY
West Virginia, In the town Of WcllNhurg, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY IG. 1879,
The real estate described In the hill AMI proceedings In
said cause sad land is situated on the waters oi
Buffalo" adjoining the townOt Bethany brooke Cpnn.
~, said TO contain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

HYMESEAL.-A pleasant event occurring
on the South Side last evening was the
marriage OF Mr.. Frank thinner TO Miss
Dora CIohan, at the residence Of the
brides mother, on Chapline street, near
10Th. Only the relatives and immediate
irlendsot the contracting parties were pres.
ent. Mr. Limmer resided in this city until
about four years since, when he went to
Omaha, Nebraska, and engaged in thedrus
business, which he has carried on since,
lie is young man Of unexCeptiOnal char.
aG;er, and Is held in high esteem by his
Old Wheeling friends. Mr.. Zimmer's
charming bride has been for some time
p1St engaged as II teacher in the Sixth
Ward public school, and il much admired
Tor her many excellent qualities, The
young couple left for Omaha on the Ii
o'clock train last night.
a mammoth bundle Of cake on the re-.
portOrial desk Is u sweet reminder Tint A
wedding occurred yesterday. Such Is the
iact, for last evening Rev. j. d. MotTat per.
formed the service that made Mr.. Stephen
Il. Wilcoxon, OF Holidays Cove, ". Va,
and Miss Irene Meek, Of this city, man
and wife. The ceremony occurred at the
residence OF the brides mother, on Six.
tecnth street, in the presence Of uuitc n
large gathering Of friends and relatives Of
the interested couple, who had assembled
TO start upon the voyage Of life 50 tlesery-
ing u pair. The happily couple will enter
upon married life with the best wishes OF
host Of friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

LNOH REST-NO. 20 TESS STREET, HIGHEST
l. ground on Island. Brick house In HOoL order,
rooms, laundry and wash house, gas waler, hath
aud 81 Neis No better accommodations In any Vtht Z
house. Large yari. Rent low, Apply to
A. NJ ADAMS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
LET BE ABOLlAEED.

EDITOR TINES We have indeed an
elegant court house, justly the pride and
ornament of our county. but is it not q
Disgrace that any part of it should be occu-
pied by dram-shop, though it be in the
disguise of "lunch" room. What must u
stranger think who, at the very door of the
sanctuary Of justice, is solicited to step into
the next door and take drink of whisky.
As a matter of fact all men, though ever 30
Conscientious, have not control over their
appetite, and the possibility of a public
officer or a juror while serving, becoming
incspscitated by drink, thrushed under his
very nose for the sole purpose of tempting
his weakness, should be sufficient reason TO
have excluded grog-sbop, however
adroitly disguised, from almost the very
court room, not 10 speak Of the possibility
of the court room becoming tine witness to
the carous.ls Of disorderly saloon. We
have well regulated saloons in the city
where those who wish it, may procure
choice wines and liquors and be entertained
~ith becoming proprietv and it is needless
to say tina, our beautiful court house was
not intended for that purpose.
the tax, ayers of the county will hold
their Commissioners responsible for this
outrage. Gentleman will you do your
duty? A CITIZEN.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
KEEP YOUR CORN.

EDITOR TINES: Judging from your late
published sketch report of Prof. Mansill's
weather prediction. for this coming season,
1879, We are, in all probability, to meet a
failure in the corn plant As he asserts next
Spring will be late and chilly one, in
deed, that the usual heat of Summer will
arrive as. late as August therefore sug-
gest that We store our corn, and burn as lit
tie of it as possible, though at present prices
il be cheaper, as fuel, than FIRE wood.
Present prices in corn do not encourage
Its culture, certainly, and to holders of an
over supply season OF failure in the crop
might prove like favor from the gods if
only that they will be wary, and store their
crop secure from rats ard weather.
l Go not wish it to be understood BY the
above remarks that any implicit reliance
may be granted Prof Mansilrs predictions,
but if next season, a. to corn, proves favor
able, an overhead crop cannot come am;ss
and if unf -vorable, it may pay its storage
care By meeting an improved market.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
CONSPICUOUS RY THEIR ABSENCE

We clip the following paragraph from
the Kansas City Journals report Of the in
augura;ion ceremonies at Topeka, on Mon
day:
One thing very noticeable and gener-
ally remarked, is the absence of the leading
Germans of Topeka, many of whom are tie
wealthiest and most public spirited citizens
OF the Capital city, and usually foremost in
affairs OF this kind with tn cir money and In
fiuence. The explanation for This is that they
were sighted in the organizations OF the
various committees until within day or two
when two OF their number were added to the
list, Notwithstanding, Mr.. Henderson the
colored orator, was selected weeks ago and
honored with promintn mt place. 1t looks
very much like premeGitated insult and the
German people 80 regard il and decided to
stay away.
OF course, no one accuses Gov. ST. John OF
any knowledge or completely in the matter
but il would be well for p srty managers to
remember that the Germans of Kansas, as a
rule, voted the straight ticket because they
were better Republicans than beer drinkers,
the howl OF the opposition 10 the contrary
notwithstanding.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
FOB SPEAKER, SIDNEyCI.RnE.,

Under the above heading the TINES last
week announced its choice for Speaker, and
the House yesterday ratified our selection
by very large maiority-Mr. Clarke Ie-
ceiving more than twice as many votes a.
any Of his competitors. This shows that
the new legislature starts out we'll, and
makes good beginning, at any rate. There
are many good and able men in the presen,
House, who could discharge the duties Of
presiding officer in creditable manner
but it is no dispsragement to any of them
to say that the House has made the very
best choice that it could have
made, and selected lis best man for the
place. There is no political significance in
the result Mr.. Clarke was chosen strictly
upon his own merits, because he is sound
on the railroad question, and because he i,
better qualified for the place than any othe,
man in the House. Referring to this sub.
iece last Thursday morning, THE TINE.
said:
There are four candidates thus far named
for Speaker of the House-Clark. Biddle,
Price and Bull. They are all of them good
and capable men, and should any one OF
them prove the. lucky man, we have no
doubt he will discharge the duties OF the of.
fee 10 the best OF his ability.
There seems, however, TO be peculiar fit.
ness IN the selection of Sidney Clarke for
that position. BY reason Of his ready, off.
hahd' practical manner, and his long exper.
ience in legislation, he is undoubtedly a bet.
ter posted parliamentarian than any of his
:, and his knowledge of the duties
OF the Office will enable him to push and ex.
pedite business, and the members will, II
they elect him, have reason each day of the
coming session to thank themselves that
they elecled man who knew what he was
elected for, and who had vim enough In him
10 at end 10 his business.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
DEFEATED.

Col. W. A. Phillips, of this district, took
an active part in the House in opposition to
the bill to appropriate $4,000 to Vir-
ginia college for Losses sustained by the
war, and succeeded in defeating the meas
ure. This course will be unanimously sp-
proved by his constituents, all Of whom
believe that "those who dance should pay
the piper" and that the Southern States,
having gone into the rebellion, should be
made 10 bear the losses that their folly and
weakness entailed upon them. The North
ern States have already paid enough, in
blood and treasure, to preserve the Union
OF the States, without being called upon TO
pay for a part Of the losses which the
South brought upon herself in her efforts to
destroy the Union.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16

81 read them (the letters 10 you stating
that they would be published for the purpose
OF showing you that If you expecred TO bea,
Geo. T. Anthony you could not do il with In
gals" Letter from Col. Isaac Z Eaton
Col. Eaton says he did not offer the let.
tiers to us for publication. We understand
differently. As it is matter of no impor-
lance whether he did or not, and in or
der TO be just to the Colonel We give his
own words above as to what he did do.
We reiterate again that in all the letters
read BY Col. Eaton, to US, there was not one
word derogatory to Ingalls,.
One month ago Col. Eaton was an en-
thusiastic admirer and supporter OF Ingalls,,
but Ingalls, failed to comply with Isaac's
demands, hence be no longer supports In
yalls
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

The syllabus is published in our column:
this morning, of an important decision jus,
rendered by the Supreme Court of the State
In the case OF Matt Ryan vs. the Leaven-
worth, Atchison & Northwestern Railroad.
The court decides the case In favor OF
Ryan, and holds that certain contracts
made by the officers and directors of the
company, with themselves, to the injury Of
the other stockholders, were fraudulent and
void. We have always held that contracts
made by officers and directors, with a ring
of their own number, were fraudulent, and
this decision by the highest court of the
State confirms that opinion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16

any divisions OF the profits and moneys OF a
corporation until all its debts are paid.
;. That an innocent party may not suffer
while in ignorance of his rights the statute
excerpts the plaintiffs from the Limitation. I'M
III n discovery OF the fraud, and knowledge.
on the part OF the guilty officers ami agents U!
corporation of the fraudulent acts and con
duct of themselves and guilty associates, is no
notice to the corporation or its stock holders,
50 as TO give the advantage OF such notice to
such agents ana associates.
3. Where In. record shows that the action
was commenced March nth, 1873, and on
June nth, ISIS, the p aintif> withdrew rheir
original petition fr,'n the files and filed an
amended Petition in the same action with the
same parties, and that all this was done with
the leave Of the court and consent of the de-
PENDANTS, and the demurrers lied to the orig
1nal petition were at once, without any
change, refiled TO the amended petition, he
amended petition relates back 10 the COM
mencement of the action, and speaks of that
date.
All the justices concurring.
A true copy. Attest: \. HANNAH,
H. Clerk Supreme Court.