davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-21

White. aged G. years. mother OF Mrs. J. L. Woodward,
OF this city.
STEkN-Nov. ~. Joseph. beloved son OF IRnatz and
,Re.inA Stern. nged 1u months
Funeral from residence. 2is Mnxwcl-st-. Sunday,
Nov. II, at oclock with carra:cs 10 Gras elHd
CULkINS-Noy. IL In Toledo, o., Hchnrd Culktns,
native OF Ealfina Ireland. uced ~ years.
nASQUIl.1-Willtam Hasqnit!. aged q years
FuHerut frDnl hts BOntn-ltw ThOtuus ikn!crall. 7.
residence. - COurtAnd-st, MDndny. At III O'Clock. 20
the Church Ut the Annunciauoll, thence by cars 10
calvary Cemetery.
20 Snn Francisco papers please copy
SCifl .OI:SSGE-Nov. Is Alex C., s0n OF kud. ana
4. Schiocsser. of typhoid fever, aged = years.
Funeral from residence In Lake View. opposite
Marine lfn*pItal. SIntlay, Mt O'clock D. IN.
1l!SE-Jcsslo, danS Shtcr of William and Mary 11lne.
Funeral |: O'clock to-day lSunday) from resi-
deuce Ut parents. No ;sAU Prutro-nv-
BURNS -Snv. 10. John Burns, aEcd S. from Injuries
received by ,o,
Funeral Muntiny Nov. q, from late residences 1'23
South CnTk-xt thence bg tasz to Roseht Cemetery.
W1llTE-uf consumption, Nov 81 Mr. Miehaei
Fu1erol from luie reaJcnce, No. 55 West Huron
st. Monday Nov. =, ut III O'Clock H. m u ST. Culun,o-
Kills chnfc,. tloEco uy carriages ~ Chlvury Cenle-
terry. Friends Ut the family tire invited I" atteho.
lH>RTEK-.At Vas ('urk, Nov. ~, PAcbe II. Porter.
Fuer7al Monday Nov, - NJ D. m: Ut no: htc resi-
dence Friends invited without further notice.
SPAuS-Jacob ). Spuun, Oct ~ ut Cheyenne +" H..
aged IT YenrB. -
~ Albany IN. VI papers please copy.
ML;Kln}Y-At her re1iuencc. NJ. i.s5 North " West-
ern-uv SAtnralny evening, AIRS Cath:afihe El1zaoeth
Murray. A.cu IL y2:lrs. 49, -. ,,,, <,,,
Monuuy, Nov. - Mt II H. ILL.,. thence ny CARRIAGES 70
fshtFiFy.
, 1880-11-21

Princeton Colleges. and PENNSYLVANIA and Tor
nell Universities. These Professors take "n ~
tcrcs1 IN the succcss Of Dr. Clevengers proJeSt,
anu he Will present as tho mcetsng OF line dne
E@c;ricnl Ssciety t" be held Tomorrow cse!s s;s
ing In Krn.n 6 rand Pacific Hotel ss,tnc o' nis
reasons tor clain,s,1g that biology should "ccnpy
the most prominent ptuce iii collexe ln5trucuo'''
THE SWISS ni.s1uEETS or CHICAGO
celebrated the national holiday of their nat4ve -
l.na 'ast evening sy N3r;h Sn1us 9ure rssn ani tnzc
thtrd anniversary OF Swiss Independence, anu m
the 1wcntg-tifth anniversary or t.ie 1I,r, sr
ciety kno as tho G1st s ,ts o9 swisa Sr1u
1cr 1.: was present last evening and Joined
in tho feivtie* Tue nrst sr dng on hr ,ns s,pi1r p
tr..nesfr1, un]cr tho ,iir,.ction'M " Freie- The
SWISS Minncrrho- snrg some appropriate se!ec"
ons ss* ro f6qssa 9seied q schers Within
TELL An effective tablcnux ciule n1fer tne
RECREATION. participated IN by Messrs houceS.r;
Victor Ailn,anu. and L. Hunkeler Nice-eonsu!
Bocrli1t made 4 speech. and ut the close OF ns
r,.,nurSs he hall was cleared for duncing which
was kept up for several hours:
RELIC OF TlIE'wAR-
Mcssrs. Tiffany s Co., Of New York. have just
filled a very old order. In the enrfy part ot Jun
l,Hry 1s81. ut the last Headquarters Of the Third
Cavalry Division in the Shenandonh sniley, Ten.
Tiffany & Gu, to make one OF the " Custer
Badg,:s" for an officer Of his Old brigade. The
H4utlCMun 10 Fn0{n tuht ottaEE N1tS k!stIl HIS
Carried that souvenir Of friendship and ff Ar1ny
iifc until called to New York as witness by the
Warren Court Of Inquiry Nearly seventeen
years had passed since Gen. Clusters hand wrote
TINT order und presented it to one who had
shared viii, him the f:tcs OF battle. The order
was then presented and promptly filled. 1t reads
al follows:
.HEADQCARrEns THIRD CAVALRY. DIVISION
II. N. H., Jan. 5. 1st5--hc*srs Ii0anp & -:
Please make, to the order Of Col. Hastings. Fifth
Michigan Cavalry, one OF tho Custer BadEes,'
and obliEe 6. 4. CUSTER
b. Maj.-Gen."
The badge is beautiful In design and finely
wrought III gold. 1t consists OF two pnrts: tue
upper, cross swords, and the. lower. u Maltese
cross and star, exQuistly finished in blue
enamel. bearing the words "Custer" across the
centre. and '+Tuetor." the motto Of Michigan:
below. The two parts arc connected with butt
ribbon. the cavalry color. which is printed 4
list OF batttes and engagemcnts in which Col
Hastings participated, numbering hfty-fol1r tn
all. This Keepsake Of aI1uy-iife must recall
pleasant recolie.tions
LORD. sT0CTENBEnG + CO..
Lord, St0utenbcrx g. Co. announce that.
though their old store has been totally DESTROYED
by tiit, they will be ready for business again
Monday morning.
, 1880-11-21
THE COUNTY-BUILDING.

SHER1FF-ELEcr MANN will not probably make
any appointments until tho 18th lust.
FIFTY thousand and ten marriage licenses
hive been issued BY the County Clerk since the
great fire.
THE Committee on Public Service held an-
other private meeting yesterday afternoon to
discuss the salary question further. Chief Clerk
Doyle, OF the Criminal Clerks Office, WIS called
before the Committee to give - 'su;ge suou5.''
THE Grand Jury heard seventeen cases ycstcr-
DAY. found seven true bills, SIX no bills. and
passed four Gases. Charles 4 Mock, whu shot
Adum Conrad, With whom he was riding In
buggy three weeks Mgo, was indicted for 1n:.n-
slaughter. There still exist in the Clerks otiice
q number Of bail Cases Ahlch the present Gru,ld
Jury may cenr up by IL little extra exertion.
Many ot this class of cases have proven to be of
Trivial Kind. and are readily disposed Of when
an opportunity Is offered.
THE Joint Committee on Buildings and
Grounds met Bids for furnishing the vault
doors and locks for the new Court House werc
brought in, but the Committee did not open
tnem. harin; M authority t,do so- 1t was re-
solved To ask the permission of the Bourd Nom
dny to receive tile bids. Architect Egun then
interior finishing OF the Court House. The pla;,s
u the eight colnmon-lMw courts, Probate aud
founty tnt were cos5.s a5n and bo the Inv lns'
common-l law courts are to be precisely alike. 4
hftee,i,foot platform viii be placed buck Df the
JUDGES desk. ut the suggestion Of the Judges. in
order that during u protrActt.d case they NAV
have an opportunity Of stretching their lecs.s'
The two irn1 ptllars In front tf the desk are to
bc cnclrcled with round tnbtes for the tuwyers.
and tho 1ury-boK is to be on casters, 50 thai It
nny be tnurtd about ut will. The ruling sep
nr7ttfng the spectators frusu the Bar is t. be Il
combination 0f railing tsa1 settces for witnesses
jurors, etc. The architect estimated tho cost of
lifting up each rsx,m III about x1.590 He
stated that hr would not be able to finish
all the plans and specific atious bcfure jan !.
It was proposed that Separate bids be solicited
for tho wnrk, bur 3lr. l:gan said that ii the
contractors 1t would be perfect bcdlan,. and
rhey c0uld not occupy it during 1bsl. After
prepare complete plans and specifications tor
the court-rooms. Law Institute, Recorders Of
fec. and Commissioners roouls, ,and submit fhem
IN the board ut its meeting one week from to-
morruw. There was lt.ug discussion OIL Scx-
toms bill, nuu finally Commissioners Pu-uxton
and C0turu were 1iddcd to the Special Commit
tee appointed to settle up the cIaiin. This Com
mittce WIS ordered to go to work at once and
see what could be doue.
, 1880-11-21

SCGLLf-At 5:Ia MAry H., beloved daughter uf
and l. days
Fune1ai will leave the residence OK her parents, :3
North Nel!s-st. Sunday, ut II clock salrp. the
Church Vi the lloly Name, thence by carriages
Calvary Cemetery.
s1o ST. Louis vapers please copy
BGCliMAS-Saturday, Nov. - At O'Clock q. M.
after severe Illness nf inflammation of the BRAIN
a.td ri katie Ebert. beloved vile Ut II. W. Kucs-
nan, nnd daughter Of Atr. aud Mrs Nillia:a Mueller
Funeral *un,iuy, o'c!uck p from t:lte
res.denee 3 SIat*.s. southwest curner ~ Thirty
nrst ~ Graceland Cemetery.
MH1TE-4At B1uuiurd, Vt, Nov. L. Mrs. II. H.
, 1880-11-21

JESkS-EMMERT-Nov. II. ut the residence Ut
Jnues " Brock way sul Eernun-nr. by tile Rev. Z.
1'eFren Mr. Is. +. jerks / nd Miss Corn 4. Eumcrt
butu of CilenEu.
sAA-HfNES-lu Chicago. Nov. u, 1. Sax. II. D., OF
E0odenow. ILL.,: and Mrs. u. Hines. Ut Kansas City
III k:tsss tity p::pcrs please copy.
HER-kNUNLIUS-Sov. Ii. Frank Pitcher,
Of CuMocSlmnd- N:s.. and Miss Susie knuw:Iuu
dasl1httf Of S1rs. $ r. hnowlts, u 5y Micniguav,
CITY No cards "
AfLEs-rAYL0R-Nov. lii at the residence OF the
bride PARENTS tj WesteEn-nv, SIR. liuken 4. Miles
und Ali*s kntte ~ Taylor. tie REV f. T. t;n,uwin
0fhctAttnK. At numH utter Dec ut ii Usden-uy.
, 1880-11-21

Mary Anderson. Nine. Janauschcck, Fanny
Davenport, and Mrs. W. j. Fcrpuce :.ll rect,1,l-
mend and use 'StoddIrt's PecrIcss Liquid" the
great bcauttcr OF tho complexion. Sold by
druggists ut 50 ceuts.
, 1880-11-21

Joseph RuG, the matchmaker no In Snllo
street, makes speciality Of repairing watches
and clocks; and Notwithstanding tho rush usually
attending the holiday seustn, when the larger
dealers are inclined to neglect this branch. Mr..
Ruff has ARRANGEMENTS tn meet all demands
His work Ii warranted and prices reasonable,
, 1880-11-21

I1+-t9 fF1zes. amounting to-.
GEN. G. r. f:EAUKEC;Al;p, q: H.
GEE. JUHAL i. EARLY. of u
Commissioners. :x.
Application for rates Gibbs should only oe aaN0
to the office Ut the Company in New Orleans.
Write fur circulars *entl UstlerA to
Ill a. I,AIFH1!.
New Orleans, LIZ
Or SAME person ut
No. $40 broadway, New forS1
Or Mrtss.AI 4. t@s.
II. la S;4IIt-st-. CbEr3O Ns
, 1880-11-21

Buck j. Rayncr's Moth Powder DESTROYS roach
es, hcus. tics. urld bedbux5
, 1880-11-21

Terrible luss Of Life,
Millions Of rats, mice, eats, bed bugs reaches
lose their lives ly collision with 'Ruuxh on huts -
Sold by druggists. l5c boxes.
, 1880-11-21

Positively the finest sets teeth ST. Cun1rnins
Dental Company corner Stlte aud Randolph.
, 1880-11-21

LII FRIENDS OF TIE ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL
IL sc..'l tor Girls requested tn conf',H'c To-
wards ~ ne ~ IT, ,s r,.n, If A. Mrs snGh
il. Marsh. lss' ndtana-uv. Tuesday. Nvy x; LET
will 10 sIa|del'ed BY their THANKSGIVING happiness
MEETING; OF TIE CHICAGO MEitCASrl!.E -
nat;ery Association VII! ~ nsu n' tits rnat *
eve1ilnE. -.-----
f,os. GEORGE Il. CLARKE VIII, LEAD THE
Gospel meeting ut puci1e Garden M.ssnm' cofnar
coon sAMAa:lrAN SOCIETY, IT, EAsw w,!;;a;;: FAY.
Vice -i'rssitcnt, 'Mrs: r. ]. snthardt: Secretary.
fSs % n sea:DFw Z E. wss;.t; Il "5s lie Hon.
hs nsHs Syns tl'y .x III sn r.
tl,o Hon William Woke. n. X farbank, aud Lyman
wuuc1i. t.; Fast kanl.,:p,-st- "
BoardinR md sewing department and laundry nt In
dustriui Home.
MR.. GEORGE ". BALM wlLL BEGIN his
tl course Of lectures IN tals city 'ruesdny cycnnx
~ Is sou e;s' undsr e auspces u liz
ans {. T.. Unon.
itNIE LADIES OF THE SOUTH END FLOW Eis
Church vi Dresei toaIesari next Tussny nftsrnoon
ao essn M xAs Is hns ns y fs ~ M a Meo sas
eT Z e xs t II .s
e9 t7 T. vii Ss
e:.lly devoted to social intercourse. WIN music and
{ssa q s e 5s Ts y H. ':s Ind I'll wSna S
come better Ac.1natnted with their work:
ff,1IE LADIES OF THE NURSERY AND HALF
ofys ~ S
10 TINT insttu,!%n IL snrl
hold articles are earnestly sr!tctcd
1f,HE THANKSGIVING; SERVICE or T1It; WEST
/ Side :ultist cnure,es viii be hcis Win the Cen
Second ss Church. Services 1t il o'el"ek a: ii: -
iThE REV. TESltY q PERRY. uF All. sAlSrs'
t.uSe.ui inTSh will uftuct in the chanel the
, 1880-11-21

compelled for the Sec
Ond time since our :ld-
vent in Chicago. to add
to the size Of our store.
We have now leased
from Mr.. Potter Pal
mer the entire |'entre-
sOl' floor of the Pal
mel. House, extending
from State-St. to the
Ladies' Entrance on
MOnrOe-st., and di-
rectly over our Store,
connecting with an
easy stairway to the
same.
This Hall is upwards
of1OO feet i'll length by
80 feet wide. 1t was
formerly known as the
Club or Re:et1ing-room
of the Palmer House,
and is by far the most
elegant and expen-
sively fitted UP room
ever devoted to busi-
ness purposes in this
country; the floor and
Wainscotingare Of diff
ferent varieties OF
marble, and the walls
el:eborately and ele-
g:lntly decorated and
frescOed i'll the Pom
peiian style.
Ladies will find on
this floor our entire
SuitDep:a1'tment; also
our Seal S:lcQues and
D01mans, Of which we
intend to carry q much
larger stock than for
merly.
We claim that we
now have the most
commodious and ele-
ga1ltly fitted UP sales
room in the United
States, and the best
lighted i'll this city--a
most important con-
sileration--tllcre be-
ing no less than tWcn-
ty-four large plate
glass windows extend
ing from floor to cell
ing.
We will open these
observation-disclosures OH
Monday Morning,Nov.
22, with Il larger and
more varied stock, i'll
Guiding $50, ,O0Oworth
of Seal Sacques and
D017llans, also Fur
lined Garments and
Circulars, Havelocks,
TTlstels, Jackets, I'M
ported Satin De Lyon
DOlnlans :lndPaIetOtS,
and the most complete
and best line of Co.'S
TUNES and Dresses
ever shown i'll this
city, from the lowest
to the highest grade.
All are cordially i'll
Viteti.
PAR|S|AH SUIT CO.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-20

ATTEMPTED HioHwAY RoRBERY.-Last
night John Welty was attacked In Market
alley by two men, who evidently desired
to knock Rundown and rob him. He had
a large sum Of money, which he had neg.
lected to deposit before the bank closed
Yesterday, and It is supposed the would.be
robbers were aware OF 1t. Their attempt
did not succeed, however. Aided by his
brother, who was with, him at the time,
Johnny not only repealed the attack, but
used the attacking party pretty roughly.
From some attending circumstances sus.
picion was directed to Jack Condrey and
Christie Farley, and these two gentlemen
were arrested by the police and locked
up. II innocent, they will have 4 chance
10 prove 1t to-day. Farley, when arrested,
showed marks upon his clothing aud per-
son OF having been in struggle. Con.
drey was only yesterday released on bail
ON charge OF burglary. His spell Of
freedom was indeed briei.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-20
THE WEST POINT OUTRAGE.
A sensatisn I'm Court-The Question Nov
Is, Who II .Sumber Eighth"

WEST POINT, April 49, superinten-
dent Gaylor, OF the New York postoftice,
an expert in writing, created sensation
this morning in the inquiry into the case of
cadet Whitaker by his testimony. He
had been given several days ago two hun
bred and fifty-seven pieces Of paper from
the two hundred and fifty.seven cadets,
on which the cadets had written sentences
containing words in the note Of warning
found in Whittaker's room. Before hand
ing the papers to Gaylor last week, the
Recorder took the signatures OF the cadet
from each, and numbered the paper and
detached signature alike he himself
keeping the signatures. When asked
what was the result OF bis comparisons,
Gaylor testified in substance as follows:
He had found no similarity between
any OF them and the note Of warning, ex-
Cept in the case Of the papers numbered
s. He had been given several other pa
pers written by the person that wrote sem
fences numbered s, and in each instance
the writing strongly resembled that OF the
note OF warning. Gaylor noted these re.
semblauces in the lettsrs"d, ne" and 81, "
in the word fixed, the letter "p," in April,
and 18th" in the, following the latter word.
He said the writing the persondesignated
in No. 5, was the only hand that present.
ed points OF resemblance strong enough TO
warrant an opinion, and he recommended
the court to pursue an investigation in
the direction OF No. s. 1t is not yet an
nounced who No. s is.
When Gaylor returned from inspecting
the last three papers handed him, he
said he was clearly OF the opinion that the
writing OF one OF them was written by No.
s, but not the other two; though some Of
the writing on the latter bore some re-
semblance to No. /, No one but Recorder
Sears knows No. s, and he says the name
will not be revealed till further along in the
investigation.
Cadet Dickinson testified that he in.
spected Whittaker's room four times since
last November; saw no pillow case on his
pillow; never saw other cadets pillows
without pillow case. This witness gave
many reasons why he thought Whitaker
assaulted himself. He said letter was
found on the floor OF Whittaker's room
written to Whittaker's mother in Whit
takers hand writing. Itwas only partly
written, and was in two pieces and partly
burned. 1t was taken from the room and
destroyed. Cadets Carnish, Hodgson and
witness not thinking thought TO have been
preserved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-20

River News.
The marks last evening indicated 0
feet two inches and swelling slowly.
Business on the levee dull.
The Andes leaves this evening for Gin
cinnati at the usual hour for departure.
Her accommodations for passengers are
firstclass,and her facilities for the prompt
transmission Of freight, unsurpassed.
Capt, Charley Muhleman commands and
Clerk Ed. Muhleman presides at the office.
The crew Of the Dacotah arrived yester.
day from Pittsburgh, and that boat will
start for that port to-day. She will tighten
up by shipping good deal Of her cargo
on the Bachelor.
The Wyoming is due down to-day for
st, Louis. She will take about 1,l0O
kegs Of nails from Wheeling mills.
The John L. Rhoads and Bedford are
due down tomorrow, en- route 10 st.
Louis.
The local packets arrived and departed
as usual yesterday, including the prompt
Bellaire packet, Pres Ellison.
The Cincinnati Commercial says; Capt.
John X. Booth, formerly OF the John ".
Garrett and barges, left for Marietta last
night by rail, and thence for Wheeling
on visit to his family and a prospecting
tour
The Fannie Tatum arrived from Pitts.
burgh yesterday morning, discharged
thirty.three tons, added considerably, and
proceeded down the river at 1880 A. NJ.
She had on board thirty passengers and
upward Of 700 tons Of freight, including
more than 10000 packages glassware to
be distributed as follows; ForJeGerson-
vile, 81 tonsi Louisville, AZ tons; New
Albany, liz tons; Evansville, Q tons; Pa
ducah, 5 tons; Cairo, ton; st. Louis, 2S9
tons; Kansas City, los tons; Leaven-
worth, 70 tons; Atchison, 10 tons; st.
Joseph, 81 tons; Omaha, and other points
on the Missouri, 203 TONS Cincinnati Ga.
:eite Cfihc 10Th.
The theory advanced by those who
have made a study OF the subject Of boiler
explosions Is that too long hours Of labor
and careless inspection OF boilers conduce
materially to the accidents which have
occurred during the past year.
The Cincinnati Marine Journal says:
Where pilots are governed more by the
shape Of things and entirely discard ar
tificial light, We fail to see the necessity OF
requiring them to be free from color
blindness to follow their occupation. A
collision, 1t is said, was never known to |
have occurred where the lights were mis-.
taken. A number Of pilots Of 20 and so |
years service on the river who have never
met with an accident have been pro-
nounced color blind. II 10 be free from
color blindness Is regulate to be good |
pilot, how Is 1t that those old but now |
color blind pilots have been SO success
ful?
lBy TslsSnPh.l
PITTSBURGH, April l9.-River 4 feet
and rising. Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, April 1g.-River stationary,
with 0 feet Q inches in the canal and I
feet 3 inches in the chute. Weather clear,
windy and pleasant.
CAIRo. AprillO.-Rlver 80 feet 10 inches,
and rising. Weather clear. Thermometer
co.. ArHved-Virgie Lee, Cincinnati;
Geneyieye, Memphisi Bigley, St, LOUIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-20

scudder, New Orleans; W. P. Holiday,
st, Louis; VIII Kyle, New Orleans. De
parted-John A. scudder, ST. Louis.
I CNcrSSAn, April 1e.-Riyer IS feet and
falling. Clear and cool. Arrived-Bpek.
eye State, Pittsburgh; Fashion, Hender-
son. Departed-Buckeye State, Pitts
burgh.
New ORLEANS, April 19.-weather
cloudy. Thermometer s2'. Heavy rain
this evening. No arrivals. Departed
]. B. NJ. Kehlor, Port Eads, barges, st,
Louis; Silver, St. Louisi Golden City
Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, April l9.-Riyer about Ii
feet by gauge. Weather clear and cooler
Arrived-City Of Yicksburg, Vicksburg
Kountz, Gaeger and Future City and
barges, New Orleans; canal tug Peerless
canal boats, Chicago; Granite State, Hunt
ington. DepArted-Norton and tow, New
Orleans; Colorado, Memphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-20

TnE TAlLoRTo Go Toll you want to
get a first class suit Of spring or summer
clothes call on MIR. 7. q. MofTat, No. q
Twelfth street. He has now in stock all
OF the latest novelties in spring and sum.
mer goods, consisting Of foreign and
domestic cloths, cassimeres, worsteds and
CheviOts. Mr.. MoiIat has recently secured
tue services Of Mr.. Rosar, as cutter, and
we are assured that he Is an artist in his
line Of work. For particulars not enume-
rated in this notice we refer the reader TO
MolIats new advertisement appearing in
this mornings issue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-20

PERsoNA1.-we notice the names Of S.
L. Boyd, OF Glen Easton, W. Va, Capt.
". II. Brown, Of Bellaire,a and j. q. Watt,
Of GAINESVILLE, among the names in the
register at the New Mcclure House, yes
terday.
walk, and @. H. Jenkins, OF Sandusky,
Ohio, are at the stamm House. All these
gentlemen are prominent in the affairs Of
northern Ohio.
The St. CIairsville correspondent Of the
Bellaire Bulletin says Val Heaton, Of this
city, is visiting his mother at the classical
village on the hills.
Miss Ella Moore is lying quite sick at
her home on Chapline street.
Charles Malcolm, Esq, Of Baltimore, is
in the city.
W. H. Hall, Of the firm OF Hall & Co., Of
Wheeling, is in the city to-day. Billy has
many friends here.-Sidlbenrille Herald.
The Steubehville Herald OF yesterday
says: S. U. Wilson, proprietor Of the
Bellvue Hotel, near Wheeling, is stopping
at the Imperial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-20

ROLLER sEATtSo.--A very pleasant little
party OF ladies and gentlemen gathered
st the Skating Rink last evening, for the
purpose OF initiating the skating season
In this city. Mr.. q. V. Patterson, the
manager, made 1t very pleasant for All
parties present, and demonstrated the
proficiency that practice will bring
BY his own splendid skating. Nearly all
the persons comprising the party attempt.
ed skating, and very successfully. To.
night the formal opening oil the rink will
take place, and we doubt not the room
will be thronged. From the indications
at present, roller skating promises 10 be
the most popular amusement ever at,
tempted in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-20

Tar yARIKT1rs.-Last night inaugur1ted
what is billed as the last week Of the
Theatre Comique, at the Academy Of
Music. The present company is strong
one, and some parts Of the programme
are really excellent Dilks and Wade, in
their musical absurdity, 1--WE got An
other outside," are simply immense.
Their performances on the tin cans and
bottles are o new and popular feature.
Warren, as a Dutch dialect comedian, is
above the average. Mons Vantini and
Bessie Randolph do some startling ieats
In hat spinning, and the latter is other
wise whole show In herself. The com.
pany now contains more attractive female
performers than ever before. But the
original Burlesque, 1.-THE Grand Duchess"
Is the most irresistible feature yet intro
duced, and contains some really clever
things. Tonight and Saturday are the
only remaining nights Of the week, as the
company goes to Bellaire and GAINESVILLE
tomorrow and Thursday. a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-20

'0UR reporter on his round yesterday
found DR.. Mccoy at his Office busy with
his patients, applying to their feet and
limbs ingeniously constructed apparatus
for the correction OF deiormities. He
was told the Doctor cured these without
pain or the use Of the knife. A large
number OF patients were seated in the
waiting rooms OF the Doctors office, await
ing their turn for treatment. Our re-
porter was told, for the benefit Of these
and all others who up to this time had
been unable to avail themselves OF
the Doctors services, the Doctor had con-
sented to prolong his stay in Wheeling
until Saturday, April 81. Office, 1910
EoH street.