davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06
STANDARD PREPARATIONS.

nhEnhI lHE The eliminating Achievements Of
OHVSnLinL' Modern Medical Science needs no
prop. to sustain It's claim to public patronage. In
The radical cures 1t has Affected In not only acute,
hut chronic cnscs Of disease. involving the X id-
ncys, bladder, Hood, Liver, skin. Rcrv-
ous Organism and Genital Organs. il tells
IL own true and eloquent story. During q lo res
dc ,cs I'm India ns Depa,tm ntal Surgeon and Con.
er'tiny Phy-iciun. I saved thousands OF lives,
while the catalogue ~ cases. ahandontd ly eminent
practitioners, permanently curd In the cites and
hospitals Of Paris, London. Vienna, st. Peters.
burg Amsterdam, Berlin, brussels, Rome, Madrid;
Calcutta aud Constantiuope, constitute record
which crowns Snnduiine with impcrishablt
rcnown snndnIinc, IN ord,r to operate with
more prccipitatc action. should be used conformity
VI alternately with Sandniine Elixir. aud
both will do just as reco me al cd,
used Rs directed, or money refunded.
NR n + ntss>urr whiting T. toledo, ohio under date 81
p'.tmt-r 1sts Snnd"iinr h-s cured entirely NJ
Diabetes which u than all tie doc'os could DO thanh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06
STEAMBOATS, aro RaiIrutNl.


TROY BOATS.-clrizKNs' LINE-New
~ steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF Troy leave Pier %
\ 4. loot NJ Leroy At daily mNcn Saturday, ats r W.
for Troy and all points NUrth and West stateroOns
warmed by steam. Steamer leaving sunday evening
lands NJ Albany
SUNDAY LINE TO BOsTON.-steamers OF the
Norwich lane will leave Pier ~ North River, atSP NJ,
Sunday for Boston. Worcester Portland. &c.
TuB NEW YORK ELEVATED NAIL
ROAD COMPANY. EAST SIDE LINE.
NEW YORK March %, 1879
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
On and after this date. PENDING THE CONsTRUC-
TIoN or PLATFORMS and convenicnccs for the trans
fer OF pas-cngcrsat CHATHAM SQUARE and EAST I'D
ST. the operation OF the CITY HALL and GRAND CEN
TRIAL BRANCHES will be SUSPENDED.
Upon completion Of transfer facilities. Of which due
notice will be given. trains will be those branches
70 and from the junction
ALL MAIN LINE TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS USUAL.
BY order Of the Raard OF Directors,
ROBERT STEWART.
General supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06
Sblpplna.

shipping.
DACIFIC WALL sTEAMSHIP COMPANY.
L SPECIAL NOTICE -ENiGRANTs turN ardrd o. SAN
FRANCISCO. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. ARIZONA.
NEW ZEALAND. amt AUSTRALIA. For passage AMI M
regard O. routes apply 10 the Passenger De
pArtnient ST Broadway
CTATE LINE-To glasgow. Liverpool. Belfast. and
CLondonderry from r1cr ~ y x foot Canal Il, Thurs
days Passengers at through rates 20 All leading cities Of
burole. Steertse. f2j. AUSTIN BALDWIN a co,
Agents ~ Broadway. SfEEkAdB OFFICES At -
Broadway ami per foot NJ canal It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06

BY order OF tho Rsard OF Directors,
ROBERT STEWART.
ucuorat cup't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06
Hg-Prlce, 500 per bottle. Supplied through
Drurgista md Nancy GOods DenIers.
ELIXIR de SANDALlNE i ... intended sss,I By

alton with certain ingredients to cooperate, in the
portal system with tho vital juices, aud, by a
gently cathariic tendency, throw OF the effete
matter and hillary sccrcuons, aud by leaving the
elements Of which these vital juices are composed
In their natural purity, rcsuplly the wasted It's
sues. IL build up system, deblitattd by over
strain or constitutional maadics. and, hy permeat-
ing the pores Of the body, rccuperates the entire
framework. In connection with sandalinc II
will be found powerful ndjuvant and, operating
In sympathy with each other will confirm the cures
thcy affect. VIII do Just ns recOmmc ed
used as directed, or money refunded.
IlsfsisriHy fsftYm EOxuuRY lsi.rs, Hosw -r. is15
~ D. }. GuUNOu ca. N.u nalne-t
hspv 70 rNe r-ani s.y i,t great snnc.,r from
Dyspepsia for Nesrs. Ynur lliNir do bandoIino hsa
completely cured ne u. NJ IAnp
~ Price, 500 per bottle. Supplied through
md Ia Iaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06

INHEATRE COMIQUE, 5i4 BRpADwAN.
Il Hariigau Hart. .......... .rrupretors
FOURTH MONTH OF THE ROYAL
NJ a. Il.
Thirteenth week of Edward Harri-an's greatest Of all
comic piass. introducing MersrS
HARKtGAN AND HART
NrLLTGAN ct ARD BAIL.
nAN Nt'IftGtN ...... Mr. EDN ARD n ARRiGAN
TOMMY VI LLtGAN. .............. Ms Tony HART
NOTICE "Wednesday. Arrl q. ii1rriyan and Hart viii
present Co. the Ladies' beautiful SATIN fEuekA MAJ b
and complete illustrated History Of the VI. g. b. the
occasion uviug a"
IUrI PERFORMANCE
~ fho
MULLIGAN GUARD BALI.
Continued eurrtss .. ihr
~ ron NATURAL WALKING MATCH
John " i. rr.r,uu and Lc 'th, mimic LHr Foley ani
Shtf,~ burke Sod KtrrN. u-+ tul fuN. Queen
and West lo~c ph Buctcy. ~ FISHER, 81 Hurt Job %
Shay Annie Mack. Annie Neanans Nelhc Jones and The
Ntrrvrrs WEDNESDAY AMI SATURDAY.
G.. W. n GRIFFIN MANAGER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06

FIFTH AvENUE THEATRE, ...,,..
Il Director. MI y H. nAhhlNS
Rccntrcc of the LAURENT COMIC OpkRA COMPANY
In gilbert and suhvan's two most sparkling operas,
Inns PISAFORE
Nm r1NAFORE
n NJ s. rtNAFORE
I'M PtNAFORE
Nm piNAFORE
aud
TRIAL nv JURY.
TRIAL ny JURY.
TRIAL BY JURY.
TRIAL BN JURY.
TRIAL ny JURY
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE.
In preparation FOR carly representation, the
opera,
FATANtTHA FArANtTZA
FATANItLA FArANlrHA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06

,..txt'rWT orcrttors on W 4 Wilson and
a, SD N.t' h~ machines. On ladies' undcrgar.
n-n.. D.. ..rt.' wear. aud law wofk
t1MON SrERNs \ co,
rs Hnd n L. ounrd n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06

EHA<D DEMON COMBAT IN dc BLACK CROOK
VI at NiBLO'S
THE noe s.H TI"lwws't.s o,pnrv
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, rhtEopAY and fRinAY,
The THIRD ANNUAL noG SHOW of the
WESTMINSTER KENNEL tLuh.
The LARGEST ENlllHiIlON of SPORTING DOGS
ever hria IN the word
Omen from 4. NJ uuul luP "
ADMISSION. 20 GENTS SEASON TICKETS, 81 %
GER THE WALKING SINGLETON IN the BLACK
- CROOK at NlhLuS
HAKRY uIII's.-To nilht-rhc shouuns d"
Camp Meeting Jubilee sinners " sister France
n thrr hest programme, singing several new and won
drrui negro melodies
MISS HrLI. UOwITr leads tile MARCH in
vi the hLAtk CROOK at Nlklo ;.
II u. JEN NINGS. Elocuuo ni,t-fublc and uri
lie vHie eutortaiumeuts attended LessonsgiNeh Al
dress Bee knnn place doot East anth ~
HAVE YOU seen the LAuGHABLE srECIALTiEs
L ne NlBLOsf
EASTER TIMONIALc entertainments siein-
II way Hall, Mrdnt Stay evening, o'clock. Apru as
TNME LIVINGSTON BROTHERS
Al NlbLuS
RANJO. guitar, anl professional dancing taught Tor
IN NN G.. poBsOS. 400 Gth av
CRANn AMAZONiAN " NNFCyRE or 100 YOUNG
VI LADIES u tine htAth CROOK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06
- Price. 81 0l per bottle Supplied through
DrmggIsls and Fancy Goods DeaIers.
:Au De COL0GNE de SANlALlNE !. U.

"'tta z ga @N'HN nt'"t
&c. GurSlni Yeur Enu do Cologne ssndaIIns IL per
. .1ss t4t Navuf 80 l-i AMI the odnr sos~t~t
et s le srse thnk d-srrv~ it-MAkY D. THANkkS
~ Price. SiO0 per bottle. supplied through
Iruggists ana Fancy Goods Dealers.
pa. Gounod's Great Medical Work,
SECRETS OF THE HUMAN BODY
ls Indispensable "Vadc Mccum" Is a carefully
pared Treatise, covering over %jO pages,
g comprchcndcd within the compass ~ port
re volume. IL con aims the most valuable in.
nation ever impaired 10 TIE human understand
z: II touches upon every conceN able subject, the
.uHtomy AMI Mythology Of The Body, the
-tis.s thlt affect %. low they may be avoided and
.N cured II points out the huduucC- that often
tH IN me way marimony. and gives the rene
f llr thr.T removal. Il indicates the uuhappncss
often springs fiom h!sticnne~s, and shows
lN Nature may be aided until Fccundity be.
u'' assured. I'm short, 10 cuHhics each individual
t'I.nH H. own MUSICIAN.
.f Itlcr. SLuQ copy. Post paid on receipt OF
onoy. arl willing tp stlkc my Profession u J
frp"i"'i"l Is Specialist ON the merits Of all
-tauuYo.
Cre.so. Ili Feb 1870
..'"""" ""ds," % is tn, le-t m.r, work oftle tni I
H,'.''' io-''' Muioa . AL,oHp, nj. u.
-i;..; :;,;-i.:g:a
a s. NJ. " 2 &@2zl.-4.z>z@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-16
DEATH OF LIE MOYNE.
His Cremation on Thursday.

The news Of the death OF DIR. Francis
Julius lie MOyne, OF Washington, Pa,
mention Of which was made in these
columns yesterday morning, has excited
much interest throughout the country,
and the following from the Washington
Reporter, Of yesterday, will be OF inter
est:
"The death of DIR. lie MOyne, in this
borough, on Tuesday afternoon, the l4th
instant, excited wide spread interest. 1t
was known that the Doctor had been
very in for some time and his demise
was fully expected. For week or more
kilograms had been received in this
borough from distant newspapers asking
every particular concerning the Doctor
and asking for the earliest and fullest
news connected with his death and the
disposal of his remains. For hours the
operators i'm the telegraph Office were
kept busy in answering these demands,
and it is safe to say that on Wednesday
morning the death Of this celebrated
man was published not only in the pa
pers I'm the United States, but also in
those of Europe.
Universal curiosity existed in the
minds of men rs to the disposition OF
the remains, as a doubt prevailed in
some quarters as to its wishes in the
premises being complied with. All
doubts Of this character were soon dis
sipated however, as within three hours
after his demise, Mr.. John Dye, who
built the crematory and knows all about
its management was on his way to start
the fires therein. He was assisted by
Al Bane. IL will require from twenty
four To thirty-six hours to heat
the retort to the proper degree,
and the cremation will not take
place until Thursday. The fam
ilv have determined to carry out the
wishes of the Doctor in every particu-
lar. In accordance with his programme
there will be no parade or Ostentatious
ceremonies. There will be religious SER
vices at the residence of the deceased,
after which the body will be conveyed
to the crematOry. The cremation will
be entirely private. No outsiders will
lie admitted during the process.
The Doctor was large man, weigh
ing at the time of his death $50 pounds,
and Mr.. T. NJ. Wiley, not having a
coffin on hand large enough, procured
one from Pittsburgh of extra size"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-16
The Republican Hoodoo.

The Republicans euthUsel, last night,
over the result i'm Ohio, and, forming
into line, some fifty of them promenad-
eel the city, shouting like mad. They
appeared o. enjoy themselves immense
a., and as no one was injured by their
fun, they were made welcome % il. IL
is scarcely likely, asSome one remarked,
that the LisUjgrHrsr will characterize
them as a "howling mob and a COM
munistic rabble.' No. they were all
SUNDAY School boys.
Some OF the more enthusiastic Radi-
calls planted cannon on the wharf and
danced about il as il Numbered away.
This was kept up until some one brought
the information that Ilorkheimer's store
windows were being rapidly used up by
the conclusion. when the fun was stop
ped. Mr. HOrkheimer proposes to re-
open it and make it pleasant for some
body.
Late i'm the evening the racket sub
sided. Perhaps some dispatches from
Columbus had something to do with it,
or perhaps the RAIDS were worn out
shouting. The last sound heard was:
"Rah Ter chic EnlOoper!'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-16
THE SYNOD OFPITTSBURGH
Meeting ut Wheeling TO-mOr-
rOw-Intercsting Statistics and
programme of the Session.

This large and influential body Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church is to hold It's annu-
al sessions this year, in the Second
church Of Wheeling. commencing on
Friday evening, the 18th instant The
opening sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. james III. flanagan, OF Grafton,
West Va, the retiring Moderator. The
Stated Clerk is the Rev. John Gillespie,
ID. d., of Pittsburgh, and the Permanent
Clerk is the Rev. John NJ. Barnett, of
Connellsville, Pa. The territory OF
the Synod is bounded on the
north bv the Conemaugh and
Kiskeminittas rivers, and on the west
by the Allegheny and Ohio. 1t en-
braces, in Pennsylvania, the city OF
Pittsburgh with all Allegheny and
Beaver counties south and east OF the
rivers named, a small portion of lndi-
ana county, and all Of Westmoreland,
Cambria, Somerset, Fayette, Greene and
Washington. 1t takes in also large
portion OF the State of West Virginia,
including the towns of Wellsburg,
Wheeling, Parkersburg, Sistersville,
Clarksburg, Grafton, Morgantown and
others. The roll contains list OF lS1
ministers. l7G churches, 10 liCentiates,
and 26,723 church members.
The contribu tons for the general eX-
tension of the gospel for the past year
have been as follows, viz: Home mis-
sions, Sl3,349;. foreign missions, So
$40; ministerial education, S4,3l5; pub
lication, Sl.S45; church erection, 8, 293;
ministerial relief, S2,777; freedmen,
3. G53; sustentation, S2,00S; miscel-
laneous objects, $40, l50-in all S69,3OO.
Besides these contributions to the gen
eral cause, the congregations expended
for the support of religion among them
selves the aggregate sum of S234, 100,
and gave =, go to the fund OF the Gen
eral Assembly.
The Synod usually continues in ses-
sion f., " or five days. Some of its pro-
ceedin, are matters OF dry detail, whilst
others call forth earnest discussion, and
are of much interest to the churches
concerned and the public. The mis-
sionarv meeting especially are both en-
Pertaining and profitable. 1t is custom
arv. in addition to other religious SER
vices, to celebrate the Lords Supper on
Sabbath afternoon. The pulpits OF
their own and other denominations at
the place of meeting are, of course, by
invitation usually occupied, on the
Lords Day, by the members OF the
SYNOD. We learn that the good people
OF Wheeling have made generous pro-
vision for the entertainment OF the mem
bers in their homes. Each church is
represented by its pastor or one ruling
elder The last meeting of this venera-
BILE body in Washington was held in
1874. i'm the First Presbyterian church.
-Udshilgton ReyieW aud Examiner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-16
River News.

PITTSBURGH, October l5.-River .
inches and stationary. Weathercloudy
and warm.
CINCINNATI, October l4.-River feet
6 inches and falling. Weather fair and
warm.
New ORLEANS, October l4.-Arrived-
Kate Kinney, St. Louis. Departed
Dacatah, StLouis; Henry Frank, Mem
phis. Weather cloudy; thermometer IS
CAIRO, October l4.-Weather clear
thermometer so. Arrived-My Choice,
Bulletin. River 3 feet and falling.
MEMPHIS, October l4.-River rose :
inches. Up-Hard Cash, ST. Louis.
DOWN.. p. Halliday and barges, John
L. Rhodes, New Orleans. Some skitf-
men have reported the sinking, near
Bradley's Landing, twenty miles above,
of one of the steamers OF the kuntz line.
Freight has been floating past the city all
afternoon.
ST. LOUIS, October, 15.-Arrived-
Desmet, Paducah; Diamond Joe, st.
Louis. Departed-Red Cloud, Louis
vile: Maumele, Walnut Bend. River
stationary with feet inches in the
channel. Weather cloudy and very
warm.
EVANSVILLE, October l5.-Weather
clear and hot; wind from the southeast
mercury 20. River | foot scant and
falling very slowly. Gilbert and Maggie
Smith to Henderson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-16
BELLAIRE.
After the Election - Political
Excitement Still High-BOOm
I'm Coal Matters-PersOna

The election is over and Democrats
are not as jubilant as they were. We
have met the enemy and have very
nobly maintained our ground. We
have lost the Governor, yet We enthuse
over the fact that, instead Of the Demo-
Gratis losing, they have actually polled a
larger vote than ever before in the
history OF Ohio. Bellaire and Pultney
township have done nobly. We have
made gains that encourage the workers
of our party. And just here we want
to congratulate the few Democratic
workers here. They played for all
that was in the game and they have
won. Everybody was at the polls.
The halt, the blind and manned, all were
out on both sides. The result, as the
REGISTER dispatches of last night re-
ported, shows larger vote than was
ever polled here. Some idea may be
had OF the watchiulness of the Re
publicans when it is stated that they
challenged the vote OF a gentleman who
lived on the wharf boat, because the
river had fallen and the boat was so far
below low water mark that he was the
sixteenth part OF an inch, comparatively
speaking, outside of the Ohio
line. At the township polls, q
very flimsy technicality threw two
Democratic votes out. Bellaire has no
reason to talk of ballot box stuffing. IL
there has been any stufiing, as several
of the polls show, Republicans are more
open to the "soft impeachment" Bel
mont county gives majority of 100 for
Ewing, and it is reported that the can
didates for the Legislature in the county
tie. Our county ticket is elected, with
the exception OF Pfosecut!ng-AttOrney.
Political excitement is still high, and
last night the REGISTER office was
crowded, jammed and packed. The
crowd was so great that part OF it went
to Zilch's Hall and three.minute re-
ports were sent them. The Republicans
had headquarters at the city building,
and Mt 80 started out their drum
corps. Betting was lively at Republi-
can headquarters, and intense excite
ment prevailed everywhere. We are
glad that the election is over and every
body i'm Bellaire will echo the sentiment.
Democrats have no reason to he down
in the mouth, and Republicans have
cause for rejoicing.
Misses Kate and Annie Pool, of Nor
ristown, are visiting at f. &. Dunaway's S.
VIM. Carey, who was injured by the
train at the Belaire nail works six
weeks ago, was out for the first time
since the accident to-day.
An engine on the Southwestern road
struck Geo. Mills to-day and threw him
from the track. He was not seriously
injured.
John Smith, OF the First ward, is
slowly recovering from the severe at
tack of typhoid fever which has pros
trated him for some time past.
+. q. Wallace, of Michigan, agent fol
millimproved machinery, has been doing
good work in Bellaire. He put mid
ding purifier in both our mills. He is
a boss mill man, and what he doesn't
know about mill isn't worth knowing
We have a boom in coal matters
Coal has raised one cent on the bushel
and the wages of the miners have been
advanced fifty cents on the hundred
bushels. The river banks all promise
an equal advance in wages when they
start up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-16
The tubings and fittings in the build

The tubings and fittings in the build
ing may be put up, subject to the in
spectiOn of the trustees or agents, by
any competent person, and such inspec-
ton must be made before the pipes are
plastcrted over. Tubing and screws
must be of wrought iron, brass or cop
per, but the latter must be only from
ceilings or walls to burners. All the
Us, LIS and rs, springs, bends, &c,
must be of hard brass or iron and no
soft-solder joints, except at meter con-
nections. All caps must be OF iron and
no breaks or splits can be repaired with
cement or lead. The gas filter must, in
the presence OF the inspector, test the
pipes with condensed air, TO pressure
equal to thirty inches of mercury and
the pipes must be tight before being
plastered over. Such tests can be after
ward made, at consumers expense, as
often as the trustees may deem neces-
sary. If consumers fail to apply such
test, gas will not be supplied.
Where alterations in fixtures are de-
sired, the gas office must be notified to
shut off the gas; and new or larger SER
vice pipe must be furnished by the city
only, for which proper charge will be
made. The following table shows the
length and size of tubing and the sizes
of meters which will be required to be
used:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-16

Ii a leak is discovered, notice must be
Immediately given at the Office or works,
rs no deduction will be made for escaped
gas which has passed through the me-
ter. Consumers must give at least one
DAYS written notice, when about to re-
move, or they will be charged for all gas
passed, until such notice is given. Free
access to any pipe, &c, must be granted
bv the Trustees or agents; and in case OF
obstruction, las by coal or otherwise)
the gas will be stopped until such OBJ
struCtion is removed. The right to
amend or add to these rules is reserved
and anv consumer will be furnished
with a copy.
Precautions in Case of Leak.
l. Put out all lights.
.. Open the doors and upper parts of
windows to allow the gas to escape.
5. Turn off the cock between the
meter and cellar wall, but DO not enter
the cellar with light if the smell OF gas
is strong.
). Send for an experienced gas filter,
who will soon discover and stop the
leak. When a leak is in sight, soap
rubbed into it makes good temporary
stop. II word be sent to the gas office
or works an employee will be sent to
shut off the gas at the street and repair
any leak in the city's service pipe or
meter.
). If YOU discover an Odor of gas in
anv street, cellar, drain, sewer or other
place, notify the office at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-16
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.
BOARD of Education tonight.
ELENA, the Madcap,' tonight.

BOARD of Education tonight.
ELENA, the Madcap," tonight.
A FAsHioSABLE wedding isannounced
for tonight.
ADJOURNED meeting Of Council to-
morrow night.
News at the Capitol was wonderfully
thin yesterday.
No marriage licenses were granted by
Clerk Hook, yesterday.
GENERAL news was almost completely
frozen out by the election yesterday.
A SILVER wedding will be celebrated
next week by prominent Councilman
on the South Side.
THE Telephone Company must use
straight, smooth and slightly poles, or
Council will object.
SQUIRE CALDWELL yesterday dis
charged an alleged lunatic, his sanity
being well established.
Ir is now probable the Twelfth street
sewer will sleep the last sleep, Council
having sat down upon it most emphati-
caly.
To-Day week has been set for hearing
the railroad condemnation cases. A
special jury will be summoned to try
the case.
The Supreme, Municipal and County
courts are taking a rest. The Circuit
has adjourned until Monday and the
Police court still pegs away.
THE supply pipe at the water works
operates To the satisfaction of all con-
cerned. An immense amount oil rubbish
has been removed from about the old
one.
THE Court House officials are very
fond of tube roses, and invariably their
desks are adorned with stalks of those
fragrant flowers. Their lady friends are
numerous.
The Excelsior Social gives a dance to-
night at Germania Hall, this evening
George Hess, the East Wheeling carver,
is one Of the managers, and Mayors
band will play.
IT is thought Council will elect a
Superintendent of the City Prison to-
morrow night. Several candidates have
announced and more will blossom out
at the proper time.
FLORA GOOSEBERRY was released on
Tuesday, and still in her masculine at
tire was whirled over To Ohio, where
she doubtless voted for Foster. Her
departure was witnessed by large au-
dience.
The proposition in the Second Branch
of Council, To give right Of way To the
Telephone Company only on condition
that the city was allowed free use Of the
wires, was severely commented upon
by some of the members.
The men employed to do hauling for
the city have asked for an increase Of
wages. They receive $50 per day for
themselves with their horses and carts.
They claim that fodder has advanced
as well as household necessaries. 1t IS
probable that the Committee on Streets,
Alleys and Grades, to whom the petition
was referred, will recommend an in
crease of so cents per day.
WEDNESDAY morning, the 18th inst,
George Potter, a young man about
twenty-five years OF age, son OF Mr..
VIM. Potter, who resides near this
borough, met with very serious aCcl-
dent. He was out hunting near the
County Home, and was found terribly
wounded in the lower part OF the
breast. lie could give no account OF
the occurrence, but it was evident he
had accidentally shot himself. DIR. Kelly,
although quite i'll when summoned,
proceeded to his assistance Washington
RpisJriPr.