davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-06

truths of the Declaration of Inde
pendence a peniten.isry offense, ani
to incarcerate in loathsome dungeon.
! Christian philanthropi4s who gave q
crust of bread or glass q water to the
painting fugitive guiltySof no cffenss
save his love Of liberty
| | en- a citizen Of the Republic ol
America, living withinsthe territorial
limits of the State of Pennsylvania
and so long as I obeys the laws Of
both, am entitled to protection for all
my rights as man and citizen wEer-
ever | may go within the jurisdiction
of the Constitution and the courts OF
that republic.
| forfeit no guaranteed rights OF
citizenship by crossing. State lines !;
nor is the Government kbsolved from
its duty and obligationto protect me
in all rights and privileges secured or
guaranteed By its laws, for by the
Constitution itself iheyiare made the
supreme law of the land, anything in
the Constitution or lawt of the State
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
! owe 10 allegiance 10 any petty
local community paramount to that
which | owe to the Gorernment that
guarantees to every State in the
Union Republican form of Govern
ment and protection against invasion
and domestic violence.
The craftsmanship that regards the
LEGAL community in which q man is
born or in which ne chances to live
as wiser and better than any other,
is akin to the self-righteousness that
rejected the Saviour of mankind be-
cause be came out of Nazareth.
In our political system the doctrine
that local community is paramount
to the nation is the child of Ameri-
can slavery, and whatever injustice
there might be In other cases of vis-
iting the iniquities of the fathers upon
the children, there can be none what
ever in this case, for il has been a
Pandora's box of national ills.
The threat of leading representa-
.iyes of the Democratic party to undo
eli the legislation enacted to save the
Union in the night of its peril with
out the consent OF those who saved
it, and the still more violent aud in
excusable threat to withhold, go long
as they have a majority in either
braach of Congress, the necessary
appropriation of money for the sup.
port of the Governments Of the Union,
unless their particular notions of
State rights are respected, is akin to
the threat made nineteen years ago
to destroy the Union fits freemen IN
the mode prescribed By the Constitu-
ton should elect President of the
United States net acceptable to them
The men who vowed then, amid
the clash of arms aud the din of bat
tie, that whatever else might perish
it should not be the free institutions
OF their fathers, in the same spirit
vow, to-day, Hannibal5ike at the al
tar OF their country, blythe shade of
half million hero ma4yrs, sleeping
in early graves; by n n sighs and
tears of al equal nap Of widows
and orphans, sitting ae disconsolate
iresides; by the heroic sacrifices of
a nation mourning its unreturningI
brave, that those who wrought all
this misery and woe, shall not ac-
complish in peace what they failed TO
accomplish ia war.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-06
Lying I'm BED.

Let US analyze this lying in bed q
| little further. | maintain that, in the
mere fact of lying in bed, there is
something healthy and reeuperstIve
to the system. The wheels of life
are oiled and eased The proper and
Legitimate purpose Of stopping in bed
is to go to sleep There is no tonic
or medicine in the whole world like
sleep. The more sleep the brain gets
the better does the brain work. All
great brain workers have been great
sleepers.
Sir Walter Scott could never do
with less sleep than ten hours. A
fool may want eight bou.s, as George
Ill. sail, bot philosopher wants
nine. The nIen who have been the
greatest generals are men VINO could
sleep at will. Thus i, was with both
Wellington aad Napoleon. The
greatest speakers in The house of
Commons have been the men VINO
can go 20 sleep there as much as they
like.
This explained the iuvenality of
the aged Palmersion. There is a
man who has been Attorney Gener-
al, whom | have seen bury his face
in bis hands and over bis desk and
sleep soundly un,il his own case
should come on. Sleep" Gays the
Greek proyerb, lis the medicine for
every disease II be sleeps we'll be
will do we'll" A friend told me that
be treated himself for fever. He
went to bed with large pitcher of
lemonade by his side. He drank and
slept, slept and drank, till he drank
and slep. himself we'll again. When
you take your bed get all the sleep
You can cut of your bedstead, even
although, to quote Dick Swiveller's
saying, you have to pay for double
bedded room, confessing that you
have taken a most unreasonable
amount Of sleep cut oi single bed
You will be hankeriog whole store
Of recsperatiye energy. Even if you
cannot sleep, still keep to your bed
There is 30 more pestilent heresy
than that you should get up directly
when you are awake.
If it is the early riser who catches
the worn, the worm is great idiot
in rising still earlier in order TO be
caught. If you do no, get to sleep
by lying in bed you get rest. You
secure he fsilov ground that will
hereafter produce good harvest.
Sleep is Of course the proper employ
ment for bed, but if you don't sleep
you can lie still and read. l don't
believe that the man who gets up
early really learns or does more than
the man who lies in bed If, for q
moment, the writer n ~ be egotistical,
some of the hardest work he has ever
done has been from the early dawn
till after breakfast in bed. Ofal sleep
in the world there is none so good as
what you get, in the way of treasure
troye, after the usual time of waking.
when, in point Of fact, you have Civ.
en- up the expectation of getting any
more sleep, AZ Tor being called"
as the saying goes. that is simply q
relic Of the barbarism Of our an
cestors. should quarrel with any
man who presumed "to call" me.
One Of the main beauties Of an oc-
casional day in bed is that you get
az extra stock Of sleep, which goes to
the credi; side Of your sanitary &C
iconnt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-06
axo. roa ars pat. / have some.

"yo, you ars pat ! have some
thing 70 ,elI You, ais1. Aunt Hey
wood left you all her money. provid-
ed you claimed it within ave years
after her death if not, 1t was to be
mine.n
"It will still be yours. dear Msrse-
ry-"
"No, / do not want both you and
the money; I have enough OF my
own"
"rhen / shall get out of debt at
last.r
"No, you will not, sir. You owe
me the price Ct three years of my life.
You will never be out of NV debt.
and you will never be out Of my
love"
IL don't want to, sweet Margery !
and they who are deep in love can
afford to spend twenty out of an in
come of nineteen; for you know the
old proverb;
There was couple who loved
one another, and they always took
what they had, and they never want
ed.v
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-06

A newly married man, who evil
IDENTIFY needs discipline. thus discurses:
"A woman is handy thing to have
about the house. She does not cost
any more to keep than you'll give her,
and she'll take great interest in you.
Ii you go out at night, she'll be awake
when you get home, and then she'll
tell you all about yourself. and more,
too. OF course she'll know where
you've been, and wha. kept you ont
so la:e. aud viii tell you; yet right
after she's through telling you that.
she viii ask you where you've been
and what kept you out so late And
after you tell her, and she won't be-
lieve you, you mustn't mind that; and,
If, after going to bed, she says she
hasn't closed Der eyes the whole night
and then seeps up the matinee TIVE
hours longer and won's 60 to sleep
when she has . chance. you musn',
mind that, either; its Der nature.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-06
wGs5gst IT sAs WHY 3?
POWER. -

grcArsr rTIsTHEc ONLY MEDIcISE InxI
Acrs OK T-sErIyEr. BOWELS A. y i>l'N
ATTnE sAEE 1iML
n..-s n ,c--.cs tie y holc syssez7 crthe poison
= h,,--,ys s,.us e-risc dcvelcre In EDiioa>1esss
r.ypsie.. cer..i7asisn- Kidney Nns trinasy e.s-
r.-r.- o. r.hsrazfisrs and Lz-zsacc. and vhaeh N
,,.s,. siss-a-r ever1 fzactiss and bring en seHA'
.eas .ni Si-carc-
Ifrou vazt tss- well fr srife eofyou-seH rse KID.
xEY-woET. Its ary vegetable eonround' sn1
One pzels-e will rsske six quarts Of nedieins'
Bsy tt ss sAs prss<iss~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-06

pR. n. N. CLARE, South Here. W. snys, II.
ease. of kidney TROUBLES Il has nefca ~
eAsru. Itk=sesred nany very bad eases ei fAAHNs
una Il has never failed " sr;e1eien'is'
NJ srTrox. cf pussinrssn, ssys- "As Liver
,,,t---,.r 1. \. xlssout m equal use II TO pro
-. "a .,,rc hesdassc. and ss, brissss nssaeks'
EFIsoS FarRcrrILD. Of - Alssas. VI. says.
ss.t.of xa,po- Afssrsz.cen yearsef Erens
..1.r.,r from Piles and cess;senrss II eo1sieteis
cured ne-o
- -~-,,r-- fs- nc 4. completely esriH<
.~,rre liver ana kidney Complaint
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-06

,ci& the gloss and freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Nigor can only benefit but not harm
il. If wanted merely for 4
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-06
Ayers
HAIR VagO,',
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

\ dressin z
which Is at once
al gre BILE,
healthy, and ef-
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded 0,
gray hair is soon
restored 10 is
or;0i0ol collar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-06
SELLERS LIVER PILLS

Have been the sfcaGGrd remedy for the cure Of
Liver Complaints, Cosffveness, Fever
and ague. sick Headache. and cH de-
ranEements Of the stomach and liver Tor over my
Years Read this: .sSclicrs' Eirer Pills cured
me ofan attack 81 Liver complaint Of eight years
standing "-Wm- Evans. Joliet, Ills. Price, 25
c.s. box. X. T.. sellers * Co. prop-s., PITTS
burg. Pa. S0li by al druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-09
GENERAL MARKETS.
baltimore.

Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. September S.-Flour-
Steady; western superhne IS Oo@3 IS;
do extra 81 0OC64 IS; do. family So OO(S
5 IS. Wheat-Westarn firm; No. 2
western winter red, spot and seller Sep
TENDER 81 lOs@l lot; seller October
81 l0.9l lot; seller November 81 lot
al l0s; seller December 81 l0S@l lOt.
CoIn-Firm; western mixed, spot 4Sc;
seller September 47i947.c: seller Octo-
Der 47!@47:c; seller November 47!S.
Az; steamer, no bid. 0ats-Firm and
a shade better; western white 3ld33c;
do mixed 3ld32c; Pennsylvania SIG
33c. Rye-Quiet at 60(d62c. Hay
Firm; prime to choice Pennsylvania
Sl3 00Gli % per ton. Provisions
Firm; mess pork - IS. Bulk Meats
Loose shoulders Ste; clear rib sides Sc:
packed A. 4lc. Bacon-Shoulders 4Ac;
clear rib sides 6c. Hams-At ll6llt &c.
Lard-Refinc' N t.rrr"S sc. Butter
Steady; prin, g.. ..ar.., western packed,
l2Gl4c. Eggs-Sleady at l5c. Petro-
leum-Quiet: refined 6.@6!c. Coffee
Firm and higher for new Rio cargces
old, lltl1ll &c; new llt9l5lc. Whisky
Steady at 81 oral O7i.
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, September S.-Flour
inactive; Minnesota extra family, fair,
So 90; choice = 81; fancy s. so; holders
refuse 3 25G350. Wheat-Firmer; re-
jected 81 GOAL 06; western No. . red
elevator 81 l0t6l l0i. Corn-Steady
and firm; low mixed on track i7c;
high mixed i764Sc; yellow iSc. Oats
inactive; mixed 30c; white western
3lI@32c. Proyisions-lnactiye. But
ter-Steady; choice creamery eXtra17@
l9c; New York State and Bradford
county, Pa, extra l5Gl6c; Western Re
serve extra l5Tlj; good TO choice pa
l5c. Physically; western l5(9l5tc.
Cheese-Stronger; western creamery -
G6fc; good 5(a,5lc. Parliamentary (;
refined 6;c; crude SIC. Whisky-ln fair
demand; western 81 07!.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, September S.-Flour-
Quiet and tirmer. Wheat opened firm
at an advance Of lc, End closed strong;
No. | Milwaukee hard 81 90; No. Mil
waukee ellie; No. > Sole; seller sep
tember S9.c; seller October S9tc; seller
November S9lc; No. ;, SSic; No. 4,
isle; rejected zoe. Corn-Quiet and
weaker; No. ,, 33ic. Oats-Quiet and
easier; No. >, 22ic. Rye-firm and
higher; No. |. SOC. Barlcy-Dull and
lower; No. spring 65@G6. Provisions
Quiet and firm. Mess Pork-Quiet
at IS 10 cash. Lard-Prime steam s. 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-09

resumption act, but it took five or six
years to resume, just as 1t took the same
time after 1887.
But another cause has largely con-
tributed to our so-called resumption,
and for this cause our Republican rulers
can certainly claim no credit. owing
10 bountiiul crops in America and short
crops in Europe for three years, the
balance OF trade, instead OF being against
us, has been largely in our favor; until,
at length, gold is being shipped, in large
amounts, to this country to pay for
bread
Another cause that has facilitated the
equalization OF paper and coin, was the
Democratic measure OF remonetlzing sill
yer, which President Hayes vetoed, but
which we passed over his veto.
Still another, was the Democratic bill
that put an end to the destruction OF
the greenback. For without the green
back in existence, neither Secretary
Sherman nor the National banks would
have the audacity to pretend that they
could maintain actual specie payments.
In word, my friends, the claim OF the
Radical leaders TO your support on the
ground that they have brought about
prosperity to the country by u resump-
ton OF specie payments, Is bold pre-
tense, without any foundation IN fact,
and that can deceive none but those
who are ignorant or those who wish TO
be deceived.
In conclusion upon this subject, let
me say, that they who charge us with a
purpose TO undo what has been done,
and TO plunge the country into Wild
career Of initiation, do us the greatest IN
Justice. However much We deplOre the
suffering that has been caused by Radi-
cal measures, and especially by the con-
traction of the currency, We have no
purpose to embark upon career OF wild
and senseless speculation. There never
WAS a platform adopted by political
party in America that insisted so strong
iv upon stable currency as does the
platform of the Ohio Democracy. To
that platform we can safely point for a
complete refutatiom OF the false accusa-
tons of our enemies.
Radical Inventions,
Nv friends, have but one thing
more 10 say 10 you lO-l!isIlt Iol ~ u
time that | had brought my remarks to
a close. | have been much amused by
the inventive genius of our opponents
as have seen it lately displayed in the
press. One day have read OF horrl-
BILE conspiracy of Thurman and his
friends to defeat Ewing, and the next
day Of a equally horrible plot OF Ewing
and his friends to destroy Thurman.
Fellow citizens, pray you not to be IN
the least disturbed by these inventions.
General Ewing is the regular nominee
OF the Democratic party for the Office OF
Governor. | shall do all in my power
to elect him, and | trust that every
Democrat in the State will do likewise.
In view OF the consequences to result
from our election this fall, do sincere
lv hope that there may be no discord,
no dissension, no boiling in our ranks.
And have every reason 10 believe that
there will be none. From all quarters
hear that the party is harmonious, ac-
tive and full Of spirit. Let it do its duty
manfully and earnestly, and victory
will crown its labors and its efforts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-09
BELLAIRE.
Struck With IL StOnc-PcrsOnal
McntiOn-BefOre the Mayor
observation-disclosures News.

Mr.. Herman Roemer, a very estimable
gentleman OF this city, was struck with
stone, on Sunday evening, while com
ing down the hill on the Virginia side of
Benson's Ferry, cutting a very deep and
ugly wound Just over the left eye. The
man who threw the stone was evidently
in the party OF men who can be con-
stantly seen idling their time away above
the landing. The proper officers should
be- notified 10 break up this gang OF men
who modest peaCeable citizens and cause
the cheeks OF ladies to sometimes Jingle
on account OF unseemly remarks.
Solomol lIoge, of SomertOn, this
county, was in bellaire yesterday. Mr..
Hoge is the Republican candidate for
Representative.
Conrad Troll, Of st. Clairsville, was in
the city Yesterday.
Misses Mohe Dunaway and Amanda
Meek. are visiting friends in the vicinity
of Bethel.
Cha~. lIrrsv, the Belairc mill mailer
who had hi, eye hurt last week, suffered
the severe operation of having the lens
removed At last reports he was doing
well. and hi1 friends hope to see him
on the streets in a few days.
The Methodist sunday school will cx-
curt To Walnut Grove, at Martins Ferry,
on next Saturday.
The celebrated Reuter- couple was be-
fore His Honor the Mayor on Saturday
charged with taking the law into his
own hands, cor words 10 that effect,
and was fined i'm the sum of twenty
eight dollars, which was promptly paid.
Officer Curran, while arresting Mrs.
Reuter-. was interiered with by the male
.Reutcr, thereby causing the officer TO
arrest both OF them.
in. Cook, formerly of SlOan's sta
ton, on the G. & Z. railroad. has re-
moved to this city, and has embarked in
the dry goods business in the rooms Of
Carrick's block, on Belmont street.
The boot and shoe store OF j. W.
Crupp cane near being cOnsumedby fire
on Yesterday morning. The fire origin
ated i'm box which was sitting near the
sofa, where customers usually try on
their shoes, and some one had evil
IDENTIFY let cigar or lighted match fall
into it, thus setting fire to the contents.
The fire had been smouldcring in the
box all night and was not discovered by
Mr.. Crupp until $50 Sunday morning.
II vas extinguished by the use OF sew
eral buckets OF water, and the damage
will be slight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

PITTSBURGH, September S.-River IL
inches and stationary. Weather clear
and cool.
CINCINNATI, September S.-The river
is feet inches and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant. Arriyed-Pitts-
burgh, st. Louis; Lee, Evansville; G.
w. Bachelor, Pittsburgh. Departed
Pittsburgh, Ironton; Champion, with
new Natchez in tow, Cairo.
EVANSVILLE, September 7.-Dcpartcd
Evansville, Bowling Green; Arkansas
Belle, Cairo. The weather is clear. River
falling, ii feet inches.
LOUISVILLE, September S.-Riyer fall
ing steady with 6 feet inches in the
canal and feet inches OIL the falls.
Business moderately good. Weather
clear and cool.
VIcKsBURG, September S.-Weather
cloudy and warm; thermometer -.
River rose inches since Saturday. No
boats up.
New ORLEANS, September S.-Ar-
rived-W. p. Halliday, st. Louis. No
departures. Weather clear; thermome-
ter So.
CAIRO, September S.-Arrivcd-Baltic
and City of Vicksburg, st. Louis. River
10 feet and falling. Weather clear.
thermometer 6S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-09
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.
RRING in some coal.

Bring in some coal.
Council will take its monthly whirl
tonight.
The Eighth ward is freely INDUCING
n racing.
COMPARE the temperature now, with
this time last year.
ONE marriage license was granted yes
terday by Clerk Hook.
SEVERAL Council committees made in
effectual attempt to meet, last evening.
Mr.. CHARLES MILLER, the well-known
merchant OF MatamOras, reports bust
ness as being good.
THE Bachelor had hard time OF 1t
on her way down on Sunday, feeling the
river bed nearly all of the way.
SQUIRE SCHULTZ SAYS the oil refneries
in East Wheeling are all that keep the
people alive. Some persons won't be-
lieve this.
LAST evening, a very large reception
was held at Assembly Hall, on Market
street. Music by COckayne's band and
supper by Laramie.
COUNCILMAN KIMBERLY would prefer
to give the $3.50, proposed for the
water works, to cleaning and paving
streets. So he says.
WALNUT lumber is becoming very
scarce along the river. Between here
and Parkersburg it will command a big
price in few years.
PRoF. J. KIRK, OF the steamer Diurnal,
is baking some very handsome gopher
cakes. to be used the day OF Barnum S
show. Barnum will receive one.
OS Sunday evening an exciting chase
took place over the back river bridge.
Three Bridgeporters were together
asleep. One stole the wealth OF the
others, was discovered, pursued, cap
tured. beaten and made to disgorge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-09
CINCINNATI.

CMcISNArr, September S.-Cotton-
Strong and higher at l2tc. Flour
Demand fair and market firm; family
81 45,d5 IS. Wheat-In good demand
and strong at 9O,G95c; receipts 1900
bushels; shipments 1000 bushels.
COrn-Quiet bat firm at SIC. Oats
Easier at 2jc Rye-Dull at SIC. Bar
ley-Quiet but firm; No. , fall 9jc asked.
Pork-Quiet; held at $ 80. Lard
Steady and firm; steam - 20; current
make $ s.. Bulk Meats-Quiet but
firm at 50 25a4 SOG5 50. Bacon
Steady and in fair demand at 81 COG
5 37!C95 65l. Whisky-Dull at Il o..
Butter-Steady; prime Central Ohio
9CGllc; fancy reamery 2Oc; choice dairy
l3(Gl5c; prime Western Reserve Ito
l2c. Linseed Oil-Steady at &C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-09
Personal.

James S. Mofett, of Parkersburg, is
at the New Mcclure.
A. NJ. Ridgely, of West Liberty, is in
the city.
John c. Palmer, OF Wellsburg, and K.
]. McFadden, OF Moundsylllc, are at
city hotels.
DIR. A. F. Gasmire, a prominent dem
fist of Wheeling, who has been visiting
friends in this city, returned to his home
to-dav.-CiH. Gazette ofhc 6h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-09
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the
Different judicial Bodies.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JUDGE
IL JACKSON.

J. J. JACKSON.
Court met at 9 A.. NJ.
Grand Jury called and adjourned I'M
I'll this morning at 9 O'Clock, not having
completed their business.
United States VS.. Cletus Hauser, vio-
lation OF internal revenue laws. NOHe
Drovgti entered.
Isaiah Warren VS.. c. W. Hornbrook.
Decree entered noting the filing OF eX-
ceptiOnS.
h. b. Mcdonald was recognized as 4
witness in the Elliot and Mcdonald
eases.
Witnesses, as follows, were sent be-
lore the grand jury: b. j. Campbell,
4. 2. ShallcrOss, b. b. Mcdonald, James
Maxwell, John A. Stark, Dennis Striti,
Henry Strif, Denis ID. Campbell, ID.
Kull, Henry Denenburg and George
Ferguson.
Adjourned to this morningat 9 o'clock.
COUNTY CoURT-JUDGE GEORGE f. BOYD.
Court met at 9 AN.
Peter Dolan vs. Timothy Donovan,
certified By W. III. Caldwell, j. p. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for S24 ~ and costs,
James sullivan vs.. Eugene Grimes,
certified by John ;. Marshal, J. Z. Con-
tinued generally.
Adjourned until A. VI. to-day.
PoLICE CoURr-JUDGE CRANMER.
Chas. Schullers, drunk, fined 81.
Paid.
Chas. HassOck, drunk, fined s.. Paid.
James Flaccas, drunk, fined =. Paid.
Francis Miller, drunk, fined SO. Paid.
John Gallaher, disorderly, fined 81.
Committed.
Charles WilSoner, disorderly, fined 81.
Paid.
William Dollinger, disorderly, fined
=. Paid.
James Carleton, disorderly. fined 3,
Paid.
George Rodgers, diSOrderly. Case dis
missed at cost OF city.
Eugene Cady, disorderly. Case dis
missed al cost OF city.
Pryor Boyd, obStructing side walk,
tv..I D.il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-09

Tine steamer Hudson was sold ycStcr-
dav. Capt. Williamson being the pur-
chaser and 81. 900 the price paid. She
will be fitted up for the trade, and Capt.
Phil. Anshutz will take command.
Can't. Williamson sold the W. T.
Thompson for Sll 900. She will - into
trade between Naucehurs, Nv, and
Cincinnati. Capt. List purposes build
inc again, this time a low water packet
that can take the place OF the It. Law
renee, when necessary.