davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-23

breeze.
MANY MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS ON EACH BOAT.
,,,s soars s.I;s as4yn RYE so5y4a Il
Leroy ST., N R.. AS A NJ. ] :45 NJ 1O:2O A. ~
Pier 2 mr. Bst'y X. 40 A. NJ. 0D r. NJ. lo:f0 A N.
Jewell's whfB'klyn s3oA- NJ, 2laP NJ II 90 A. M.
LEAVE ROcKAwAY II A.. Ma AND SIN
FARE. 81 CENU EXCURSION TICKETS, so CENTS.
EXCURSION TICKETS, which include faro BOTH
WAYS on the STEAMERS and ELEVATED ROADS, are
for sale ~ ali stations Ut 50 cents
RETURN TICKETS GOOD ON EITHER BOAT.
A -A-EXTRA BOAT FOR ROCkAWAY BEACH
IA. FROM THE EAST RIVER,
landing at the great COMFY ISLAND PIER.
TWO EXCURSIONS FROM EAST RIVER.
SUNDAY, AUGUST "A, AND EVERY SUNDAY,
by the fast and commodious Sound steamer
ADELPHL ADELPHI. ADELPHL
Leaving
o'd 81 East hivcr 70 A. ~ aha 'oo = ~
South 9th ST. Williamsburg 10 A. NJ and 10 r. A.
ST. New YORK y ~ A. NJ I. ~
JewePs Dock. brooklyn. % 10 A. NJ and 10 NJ
Leaves hockaway...-...---.....- IL A. M 1ho r. NJ
EXCURSION TICKETS 90 CENTS
GOOD ALSO ON COLUMBIA AND GRAND RE-
PUBLIC
Al tONEY
The New York herald., 1879-08-23

Sailing from piers 81 and 43 North River
For NORFOLK, PETERSBURG and RICHMOND,
direct TUESDAY, TIL RSDAY and SATURDAY 8 +. NJ.
For RiCHAoNp .l,,,J yis WEST POINT, MONDAY. WE'D
Steamers for LEWES, Del, and REHOBOTH BEACH
and connecting railroads DAILY except Sunday r. M
CHANGE OF PIER,
commencing July II Hsmporary) All freight for Nor
folk. Petersburg and Richmond sso est Pont and
North River. foot of Christopher st.. and PASSENGERS
will also depart from there
continue At pier 81 Of Beach
and all steamers will discharge there.
Through passenger tckots and bills of lading all
points. INSURANCE objected ut "a per cent
Freights received daily.
The New York herald., 1879-08-23

I'm addIsion The GRAND REPuBLIo leaves, DAILY
r. ioso M; :; jswors @ wharf .' Broofyn Ii si''
Returning. Pier every
sP M then and 10 p. NJ.
Return Tickets are good on ehor boat.
A -A.-ro NEW COMFY ISLAND PIER To-NIGnT.
4 hxESINs MP ExEsS EyEsLSs
and
will make a. evening eYsarse1 % direct to the wonderful
Leaving 2.'a 5i Hss;y North River
KRA RErs GRE FIrE 4gK5
which include pier admissions.
A SUPERB SAIL LONG BRANCH PIER
"A Grand EAsaEssS Eosa to ssasSH Tx sEsii Iron Pier
To-day and overy day. including Sundays
LONG BRANCH leaving the foot Of 22d St. N B.. at
e ..;sas NJ sas Z y ESQ y frd n ass sss 4 4
TWO TRIPS fARE 10 the pier at Long Branch
EVERY DAY. IronPier Tickets 10 cents extra
- ".'on and after the 25th inst
including the Plymouth Rock win stop at tho
SUNDAYS ransh S.@s round
OcKAN GRoyE r CAMP Asrc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hour eon,s
for Long
MONMOUTH PARK RACES. EXTRA
nTsss Tfo S
palace steamer Plymouth Rock -,
Branch cents s'1nd 'f'' water route to Long
Ok CENTS FOR ROUND TRIP TO G9SEY ISLAND
Plymouth Rock Advertisement also.
U.s. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Ne" "oO'A-
ROUND TRIP.
Daily '1sur',Sni %pEEAipE. y ths par0r steamer
ros L%SD and sSS ssasS si ess. ansss
surf bathing in the ~GTIs TiaE TABLE
rE IL 'vsIS x5EIxbE d.s pEs'slfE %TEE sSPd.XSsr sXsr
". :.' isA T. 4 .iS !. g S S S ia
-, gETuRNING,,
NEW xhsT sa fFhh H. OGsss Rs
/. Rock advertisement also
A -A-FeRr LEE FORT LEE FORT LEE.
rHB MOST MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
cCoSrEEN9sr cELEBgArED MI5TTAEy SASp;
'ss & sas
hT p'' Or t5i
FEs4 cn1ss AFD sT rses
GRAND PAVILION, with Billiards, Bowling; also
Boating and Bathing &c; Electric Lights.
vosr s ssSpAX JULY q oS APP AgTEE
~ft Esvs aSSz SE$S rEb8r
~ Ys's' s$ sa$f'ss~ + s1s
Il ars FGi 9akh1 rDorwArrn and SHADY
SIDE ''"sS5i sX5rRs!oS or TIC rHckETs' iSs rs GENTS
rssGSs & AsSE 10 m ST. for
ExctRsioS it f&RTiEs Ar nEDUcEb RATES '''
-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
na with So ce
tennai steam Ca,,ope stschedl Also Barges and
ST. opposite Christopher street ferry ''' "'"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AAAAAAAA
A -A-GRANp ItLqMNATE9 y1,SnsSr MOONLIGHT
every SATURDAY NIGHT during tho season down tho
f' ne" and ".mSfR TT4EoSiiTSS D5issi i1Ss" steamer
cayo: cc Of wss' wa 9s 7; 1 NJ TOO, % Eas. iad st.
an carly hour.
Fare for tho excursion only IS cents Consy Island by
gas electric lights. Grand pyroeehne DISPLAY col
orcd nrcs &c Music by Professor HIS Band
A STEAMER LONG BRANCH.
IA. sunday, August "a
The magnificent steamer
LONG BRANCH.
Captain james Lynch
will mako regular sunday my excursion to
landing a, Yonkcr Island wo.t Pom, and Cold
Spriag ca.i"g Jewe,i,s wharf BreStiyn at 80 NJ
music and eniivcning concerts.
Mans Of ,Sc Hudson given to csch PASSENGER songs
fare, extra sranc excursion only 90 cents
-A-To IONA ISLAND.
IA. Up tho Hudson daily.
sa, @ :Ss%Sr s%ss wha
M foot OF West st. 10 A. NJ foot Of West I'D
Foh ONLY SO osss
S TySSn 81 s. Subj Adv
New York. Grana musical entertainments on board.
SUNDAY ExcuRs,oss TO HARLEM AVN a.
The New York herald., 1879-08-23
EXCURSIONS.
TioaEQ ISLAND.
WEST BRIGHTON BEACH.
pRospEcT pApV Ann cnNEv rsIANn RAJIROAD

Brooklyn Depot-9TH Ay. AND 10Th Sr.
For the purpose of accommodating families desirous OF
Visiting CoNEl ISLAND during the day time On WEEK
DAYS, this company will and after
FRIDAY. AUGUST l. 1879.
SELL EXCURSION TICKETS FOR LADIES ONLY,
AT 10 CENTS EACH,
and for CHILDREN, between the OF and ~ years.
Al 10 CENTS EACH.
ChdFen under Five Years of Ago FREE.
Such ticketSwill bs good all trains going Coney
Island from A NJ. to T. M Inclusive, all trains
returning from Coney Island until 6P. N.
Trans HALF HOURLY until +. NJ. and thereafter
EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES.
THE BROOKLYN DEPOT can bo reached by the follow
lines of horse cars:-Pnrk Vanderbilt and Ninth
anue, from Fulton aud Catherine ferries.
Adams street Boorum place and Fifth line, from
City Hall and South and Wall street ferries.
Hamilton ferry aud Jay Smith and Min street
Ninth and Fifteenth
of this company, without extra charge:
ANDREW CULVER
The New York herald., 1879-08-23

THE GREATEST VARIETY or SCENERY.
the River, the Bay and the Atlantic Ocean.
forming ever-chai ging panorams-
The New York herald., 1879-08-23

NINE Mills OF FINE BEACH,
Washed by beautiful surf and famed by unceasinf
The New York herald., 1879-08-23
THIS DAY AT IL O'CLOCK,
at odr salcsroom 81 Nassau St

LARGE SALE OF Hou usEMohD AND OFFICE FUR
NITURE VERY FINE TURKISH LOUNGES AND RE-
CEPTION CHAIRS ROSEWOOD PIANO. BY HAL.
LETT. DAVIS A CO.. BOSTON. with piano Cover and
Stool; also 20 vols bound Music old English Sheffield
silverwarc and Cutlery Rogers groups Pier Miror Car
Toilet Sets Cot keds with Mattresses
Health Lifts oil Paintings, Paror Croqne Boards
Letter Presses, Platform Sca.~ Amy quantity OF Once
ks of Ynryd
The New York herald., 1879-08-23
EXCURSIONS

EXCURSIONS.
A -A-CoNEY ISLAND AND WEST BRIGHTON
"A .Boach. Norton Murrays West End Ilotol, Brighton
Cables Sea Beach Palace and the pier
Take steamers RosEDALE IDLEwIID and SYLVAN
DELL connecting with Prospect Park and Conoy Island
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30

States till you have paid a duty amounting
on the average to $1O,5s9.s5 !; while you go
to England or Canada and buy $40, 600
worth of combing wool, you have to pay a
duty of only $4,433. In other words, the
growers of Merino wool have been receiv-
ing since the present tariff went into effect,
in March 1867, more than twice as much
protection as the growers of the Cotswold,
Leicester and other combing woods. All
right-minded men will say that this is un-
just.
1t was assured that we could not produce
combing wool in this country, and that
therefore, there was 10 necessity of protec-
ting it. The Merino Sheep Breeders AS
ISOLATION seem to have said to the wool
manufacturers, "You want combing wool.
We (Merino breeders) want to get good
prices for our sheep, and if you will help us
to get a rousing duty on Merino wool Of the
kind you do want, we will help you to get
combing and delaine wool, which you very
much need, admitted at a comparative low
rate of duty. This will help you and while
it may not advance the price of Merino
wool it will give us something to talk about
and revive the dropping spirits of the Meri-
no sheep breeders. No one will be hurt ex-
cept the Cotswold and Leicester sheep
breeders, and they are Of no conse q%uence."
This was a dozen years ago. All this is
0 changed. The President of the Ma
tional Association of (Merino) w%ool-grow-
ers'' wrote from Illinois to the Secretary of
the association a year or eighteen months
ago, that Cotswold rams were being brought
into his section from Canada, and were
selling rapidly at $75 to 500 a head. And
no efforts on the part of the Merino sheep
breeders will stop the change that is now
taking place. Cotswold rams are in de-
mand and will continue in demand for years
to come.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30

HE New York san says, the largest num-
her of tubs or packages of butter changed
hands in that market the second week in
September than ever before. The exact
number of packages sold is not known. but
in round numbers it is not less than It's ,0ec.
A prominent firm in Warren street sold
10000 packages in n transaction, and the
amount of money involved was $65 900.
The money paid to American shippers of
butter in the course of the weeks business
cannot tall short of $500,000. This butter is
bought by agents for dealers in England
and on the continent.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30
THE DAIR Y.
FANCY POINTS AND THE TEST RECORD.

EANV4 EOlNl S AMI LIE IEoI
Beauty in a dairy COW, unaccompanied
by a capacity to yield good milk, has no
value and it is the giving Of such promi-
hence to those collateral and more or less
tancitnl points, while the actual butter and
milk yield is ignored, that we object so.
First determine whether you have a COW
worthy of consideration before you turn at
tention to the aesthetic points of beauty. A
COW that yields 800 or more pounds Of gold
en- Jersey butter will be a model and alto
gether beautiful in the eyes Of a %dairyman.
Without this performance, the symmetry Of
the little Jersey is not worth a thought.
Utility first-then beauty may come i'll to
complete the picture.
We have a high appreciation of the ca
pacity and value of the Jerseys as butter
yielders, and should like to see the Ameri-
can Jersey bred to a much higher practical
standard than this breed has yet been on it's
native island and we think the time has
arrived for the American Jersey Cattle
Club, as the most influential body OF Jersey
breeders, to take the Necessary new depart
ure Of introducing a test record into the ped
igree. The real value of this breed can new
er be sustained except on actual perfo1 M
ance and when this shall be the mark to-
wards which breeders aim, solid progress
will at once begin. When performance, af-
ter purity of blood. shall be made the prac-
tical basis Of the pedigree, the skillful breed
er may safely weave into the pattern, on
this foundation, all the real points Of beau
ty, for utility is NOT opposed to beauty. 1t
is the breeding to some frivolous non-essen-
tial points, regardless OF practical merit as
mixers, that let down the character of the
Jersey, and produced, as the Bulletin of the
club says, ''many a carload of worthless
brutes that can be bought for a song" 1t
now behooves the club to set itself against
this 'scoaff of pedigree and start upon the
solid foundation of performance at the pail.
National Lave Stock, Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30


BY some cause unknown to us a copy of
the proceedings of the Territorial Stock
Growers Association, which took place at
Helena fair week, and which was sent, new
er reached us. We learn, however, that the
meeting was quite interesting. Owing to
the absence of President r. S. Ford some
important business was deferred. The
meeting adjourned subject to the call of the
President. We learn that Secretary Dee
gan's report was full of interest, and that on
the subject Of grazing, cattle disease, etc.,
there was some good things said. The
Presidents report by letter, which was
read, gave a cheerful future for the associa-
ton. Several organizations have been per-
fected in the past nine months and there is
a good prospect of others before the called
meeting.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30
LIVE STOCK

A RECENT article published in the Aneri-
ican Agriculturatist, in regard to the disease
known as blackleg now injecting the herds
of Montana, reveals the fact that our city
journals after all are not the best posted in
regard to practical workings of matters per-
tanning to stock husbandry. If the editor
of the Agriculturist was to travel among
our herds and visit our stock ranches they
would soon find that blackleg was not con-
fined to calves in good condition, but oc-
ours among skim MIXED calves as well.
And as to detecting symptoms of the dis
ease and applying a preventive, that is out
of the question, as there is no detecting its
approach until it appears; and if the reme-
dy proposed is no more to the purpose than
the remarks, it will prove of little value to
stock-growers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30

The Edam cheese as now made in the
diaries of Holland is said to be colored with
aniline dyes these contain arsenious acid,
and arsenic in any form is an accumulative
poison. That is it remains in the system
and at last becomes dangerous to health
however small the quantities taken from
time to tine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30
AMERICAN C0TswOLD.

Joseph Harris, of "Moreton farm" N.
r, the we'll known and popular writer for
agricultural journals, and the author of sew
eral excellent standard agricultural works.
has the following in his catalogue for 1879:
I ain decidedly Of the opinion that the
sscoming Sheep of this country will be
what I will call "American Cotswolds." I
have, hitherto, called these sheep "Cots-
wold-Merinos." This designates their ORR
gin. But the has now arrived when the
name loses its significance. For instance, /
have Cotswold-Merino lambs with three
and four crosses of pure Cotswo1d blood in
them, and only Gil per cent of the native of
Merino sheep. The mex cross will have on
ly a little over 81 per cent. A few years
hence, American Cotswold sheep will be
shipped by thousands and tens Of thousands
every week to the English markets. There
Is no reason why they are not now shipped
in large numbers, except the fact that they
they cannot be found. We do not raise
enough Of them, or feed them well enough.
Our beef cattle are better than orr mutton
sheep. The intelligence and skill OF the
American sheep breeder has been largely
directed to the perfection of the Merino
sheep. Wool and yolk have been the OBJ
jects aimed at, and great success has attend
ed their efforts. There are no better fine
wooded sheep in the world to-day, than can
be found in the United States.
There are many sections where Merinos
are the most profitable breed Of sheep to
keep. But railroads and steamboats, lead to
rapid and wonderful changes. There was
. time when I thought Cotswold or mutton
sheep could not be raised with profit in the
far West. | thought it was too far from
market, but if cattle can be raised and ship
ped with profit to England long-wooled
mutton sheep can be raised and shipped
with still greater profit. We do not raise
more than half as much combing wool as
the American manufactures require. The
duties on Merino wool are much higher
than on combing wool. This is not just.
But still, even with the present discrimina-
ton against combing wool, the herders OF
Merino sheep complain that wool-growing
is not profitable. BE this as it may, they
cannot expect a higher protective tariff.
Taking the average OF the Lass ten years,
the dsty paid on clothing wool is equal to
ever thirty-one cents per pound on the
secured wool, while the duty on combing
wool is equal to only sixteen and one-halt
cents per pound ON the secured or real
wool. If you buy $4,000 worth of Mestiza
wool, it can not be admitted into the United
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30

Range-Smith river
valley, from White
Tail TO NeWlan creek.
p. O. Address-Fort
Logan.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30

Range-Smith River
valley, from Camp
Baker to Rim Rock.
Address, Diamond
City, Montana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-18
River NeRh.

The marks indicated II feet and falling,
Weather cloudy and cool.
The Buckeye State is due up this even.
ing, en- route TO Pittsburgh.
The Storm arrived with three barges OF
ore and returned yesterday.
The Ragon is the regular packet for
Parkersburg this morning.
The O'Neal will leave for Pittsburgh at
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The damage sustained by the St.
Lawrence has been fully repaired, and she
will be ready to depart for Cincinnati to-
morrow.
The local packets are running as usual.
Transactions at the landing Yesterday
were slight, and trade generally dull.
by TGeEnph.I
PITTSBURGH, April l7.-River s feet, @
inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
raining. The Buckeye State will arrive
tonight.
LOUISVILLE, April l7.-Weathcr cloudy
and cool. River s feet 5 inches in the
canal.
NV ORLEANS, April 17.-Weather clear
and cooler. Thermometer 0B0.
-, N~lcKsBuRd, April H. Weather clear.
Thermometer 630. River fallen one inch.
EVANSVILLE, April 17.-River rising; IS
ieet on gauge. Weather clear. Mercury
500.
MrNpnls, April 17.-Riverr rose 1oinches.
Weather clear.
CINCINNATI, April H. River 20 feet and
rising. Weather cloudy and cool. Ar.
rived: Ben Franklin, Wheeling; Davis,
st. Louis. Departed: S~tockda(e, Pitts.
burgh.
CAlRo, April l7.-weather cloudy.
NASHVILLE, April l7.-Riyer falling; 10
feet on the shoals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-18
Enjoy Lin.

,Whata truly beautiful world we live mi
Nature gives US grandeur Of mountains, glens
and oceans, and thousands Of means for en-
toyment We can desire no better when in
perfect health; but how often do the majority
81 people feel like giving It up disheartened,
discouraged and worried out with disease,
when there Is no occasion for this feeling, as
every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof that Green's August Flower will make
them as free from disease as when born. Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint Is the direct cause
b Bll ielsasnSf fna aSs zion oil SIX stin 4 HeadaeSs as
CostiyeneS, Nervous Prost alton, Dizziness Of
the Head, Palpitation ofthe Heart, and other
distressing symptoms. Three doses ofAugust
Flower will prove It's wonderful effect, Sam
pie bottles 10 cents. Try II. MwYGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-18
On the wings OF love I ay,
From GrOcerCe to GrOCerl,r

TnE production of Pinaforc brings with
it attending evils. The work contains
many pretty and popular airs, and as a
consequence the "whistling hend" Rets
his work in on them with annoying regI.
larity and frequency. One Of the W. rs.
sauntered into Q Twelfth street store yes
terday afternoon and "sYeetly caroieed
forth his melody" not to the UNCONSCIOUS
moon, but to the busy clerks. lie was
Just easing down on the last bar OF the aria,
when the book.keeper and head clerk
confronted him. Oneh had atwo foot navy
a mallet, and when they silently pointedto
the door the W. I. did not need a second
hint, but retired in good order, going up
street continuing Sir Joseph Porter's song.
a parA is now hung up in the establish.
heard Pinafore."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-18
Itching piles.


The symptoms are moisture, like pers.
piration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night, us II pin worms were crawling in
and about the rectum, the private parts
are sometimes affected; II allowed TO con.
tinue, very serious results may follow.
DR. SwAYNR's ALI HEALING OINTMENT Is a
pleasant sure cure.
HONE CURB.-We were great sufferers
from Itching Piles, the symptoms were
as above described, the use Of Swayne's
Ointment in a short time made a perfect
cure.
]: ". CHRIST, Boot & Shoe House, s44
N. 2dSt.
T; g. wEYMAS, Halter, s s. Sth St.,
Philad'a.
Reader, ii you are suffering from this
distressing Complaint, or letter, Itch,
Scald Head, Ring Worm, or any Crusty,
Scaly Skin Eruption, use Swayne's Oint.
ment and be cured. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt Of price lin currency or
8 cent postage stamps(, so cents q box,
three boxes, 81 Is. Address letters, DR..
Swayne & Son, $50 N. Sixth St., Philadel.
phia. Nocharge for advice. Sold by lead.
ing druggists. MwF4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-18
"coughing spells in the Morning.

"CoughInK Hpells in The Morning."
dry, parched, sore throat, losing flesh,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, pneu.
monia, weakened and debilitated state OF
the system, all these dangerous symptoms
are cured by "Dr. swayne's Compound
Syrup Of Wild Cherry" The first dose
gives RELIEF, andthe worst cough and sore
lungs yield to its healing prophecies
physicians recommepaith
y have made gse Of this preparation for
many years andit has proved to be very
reliable and ~eficacious in the treatment q
severe and long.standing coughs, know
Of two patients, now In comfortable health,
who but for it's use / consider would
not now be l~iving.-Isaac s. Herhien, NJ,
w. Straustown, Berks county, Pa"
Price Trial bottles, IS oentsi large size,
which Is tho most economical, 81 90, or six
tor IS 90. A single 25'cent bottle will Oft
entmes cure q recent cough or cold, and
thus prevent much suffering and risk OF
NE: Prepared only by d.. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia. Sold by leading druggists.
MwFIw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-18

A JUVENILE SHOOTING ApPnAY.-An
East Wheeling lad named John Moore,
about fifteen years old, had his face pretty
well peppered with shot yesterday after
noon, by a companion Of the same age
named Walter Young. The former was
standing in the door Of Pumphrey's
slaughter house, when Young came along
with q shot gun on his shoulder. Young
hallOed to Moore and asked him il he
would "give him lief" to shoot at him, and
Moore replied that he would, when Young
put the gun to his shoulder and blazed
away.
Tho boys were thirty.five or forty yards
apart when the shooting was done, and
Moore still retains his head on his
shoulders, although one side OF his
face and neck were pl%entiiully sprink-
led with shot. Had they been closer,
the consequences might have been
more serious, il not fatal. AS it was, Moore
got enough shot in his head TO lay him out
for q while, and a Doctor was called in and
spent the balance Of the afternoon and
evening in,pioking them out.
Last night a warrant was Issued BY the
Clerk Of the Municipal Court for Young's
arrest, and it is likely the case will be be-
fore His Honor Judge Cranmer at this
mornings session of the police court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-18

CtRculr CouEr.-The spring term Of the
Circuit Court will convene on Monda y
next. The first two days will be occupied
by the Grand Jury, after which the fol.
lowing docket will be disposed Of:
Wednesday, April 23-John Condrey,
burglary; Charles Allen. grand larceny:
T, Mahoney, assault and battery; F. Nc
Sherry, assault and battery.
Thursday, April 24-Louis Nolte, two
cases, grand larceny; Albert Price, grand
larceny; Jesse Myers, grand larceny
Sweeney, Gillespy and Beam, grand lar
ceny,
Friday, April 95-Joseph Mccullough,
felony; Clark, Wentzell and Held, grand
Monday, April ss-oharles E. Kiger,
The balance of the week beginning
April 2Sth will be devoted to the new in,
dictments,