davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-13

IN the District iour NJ iiu~ ard aounst, tDxa,
Aisii Ttf1n iAAtl.
Vim. n. llu tsos. tsainitr. W r, II, MAtuhrt. II
" And /. ], MutWinsrk. Y. <, Asils,, II ii !,
defrt iHhiA.
III defendants AikltG nulDutli
tuu nfv Arissbt fNAtssl that thetV u nj ltte iii
thu uts ~ tlu flsfk III tits UlslIti tt'ta st,A
Tor the eOibtt ~ Howard ktate NJ I,.s4. Il ~.
tfluH ~ thr IHiAiin atHlse nat1ttA clnltHtIsR ~
.tnfTHdaM ihl,tnu~ VI MnitnNsy TN SUN III srtsiI
Hundred aih AesnAtt uuAfs With iHiEtrst IIrfrs
IN III TN ppf rahi. fFuM January I, tAip. ~
HnJint dur tiifUI s tttHIts~ssfJ uuts Will uulls
Is,ls uttneheI. executed bt dHf.HslaNl n III. Ma.
h1Me1 ~ piatnttH vn m aiA,ut Ami nth. MIN
HssO AAatMX w AEaInAl Httsh AMI Atl w sali IT,
PENDANTS the fpfts!Usufu " u nHftKA9A Httrn III
W~uSr the all n0iH. utngu tltt eNst II 1DltltrAni
\, NJ NsttOh IL III ih@tlAtip - btHth " thI4r III
west q ~ ~ ~ 49,, Ash!,Af ~ Mi!.f.l's.s
aHHu. No lUrN,isai Judgment askrd except
sAtnst defendant 4, If MAh0iat.
Ana That Mhhr4s run at,lMHr thefptn MHt trfrisd
tweuv INrph iii lr M.s,isil ttAy III the iusAf t4rtsl
N sAtu eUurt. appointed ~ ~ hah W The rtllri
lt,itse In sMtd uuIlItty. commencing uh i1r nth
tAt 1t April, a. III is1st t0Nt default Will ~ ~.
i<rssi ailh j,lHtnlt fdsfrt AnnlNsl ytlll there.
w W areUfslanst WIN tbs PRAYER .st tetltlDgl,
Fi,iiEM1N Il MAttAtl.
t6H Attorneys fuf tTaihiin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-13
n


stalt ~ Ira liuNnti ,faifls u
~ Tie listtI iillH ~ tloNliI mutt lnHst
~ alit,,f VI Ali.tl4s srt4lIttiA AssIes2l f1Hn,
tn ufilts VII fit Il I'm ~ Tia litlili Nu5ilt MI
iina 4ui. hinlH II iuNA Iii tasHl u ~ | Kin
haifl Al,I hrilts, hin llaIhakaH. ttisi 1ant
Hlsi isS, nitu u ,uH dltsHid felliiis#'ss..s ina
That III Isl' ktHns riiiti,ss siH'a u, lifrfsi IN
~, ta,nthn, aaiAs iis. property HI ila natlt4
~ third tHrnHA. iehtIsHitH nlltsI,is isii uit
MT slali Il. ila Itlitl ssteutl,l ~ tn s.ii
VIII Fslilingfn luHkr ~ tu.ira' ~ ~ illslsIt The
slin VI Iisllt tludim null Thirty ii,Ips uni isis
ilUills ,lt,Atr ~ WI niai stytf tfv,.s titl'sara
aitufti I,ta Aiill lulttsssl Hlnl ftsts tass
h,td ntMn ~ iulluAlts II sattllsst ~ aststis
ltins and i~i'ip lt,ini.H III thr aUubi5 II lIHA
mil AId STATE ri luAA Nltn,asl
TlM Mpsl hail II. VI tAr northeast Inait.tfs
~ AailhH twuHt eight VA turn s,u, AttlHlrfsd
fi.s, npth NJ range fourteen ltti N.st NJ tlia nth
prin ,,ai Meriiian
Anil hereby Kisr publ nal,s thai pIlan
piIr fnr ras at Vilutr ultil. W Ill,s vguH hDlse
aas,t II .'tessU, luunti u tio4af AMI state ~
tuwnt Hfi
saturday. Mnrrh nth, lAHO.
lat srli llIr isultt4 III Dr'sHk n NJ AMI Oisk
u IN NJ kDid dA sHip ~ rgluitlehtY M tIlp lsUllf
~ y D'.sOrk ~ NJ tald DAY. Ai,d VII vii Ia
the highest Nhh b'At hljlsf therefor II, eae. il,r
snilAf, ilsr airNs sira Nth ininrrsl aDi e,mis
Dated this Alsl day Ut Ian,lary. in,
!. i. twWN, sheriff
talt.ps ~ " eol ~ Howard 20, lowA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-13

Tho following claim nRninrt tho
county were allowed md thu Audi.
tor instructed Ia drnw warrants on
tho bridge fund for thu payment III
the same.
Hubbard A u committee on bridges m
Minutes III session rcr1 anil ~.
proved.
hoard adjourned sine die.
JOHN II. PECK.
Count" Auditor,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-13
ALfr.i X AuIr.
Nlhis " tsaa, l9aaAftl uuflis. ea
Ia tiie fthit tulfi ~ Howard .u.iitt. =

sihis III iaaa, llassar tuunis. ~
Ia tif. fuit tuft ~ Howard ttilhit. state
~ ttInlt
Yin siltr ~ il NlHaIH rsisttIin tssiHH ft,I
ilr ntitu III ilt saih III iIit Is4tii. ustft III
linwhf.i county, rlairni laWa. III lHsur III I'll.
NV InHsuha Antignpt h.4tiliit tBtnpals. Htpi
HaAlnst ii iiaihi. lila j itaiirl, talnlln,,i
Gs,riiIa 4 hi..Natti, ihitti Aatinuni IailA M
fsbuil.n. i',nn Iis ii n, ltlta. n, nasr n
tn. t.tln,nih A Hasritg ahd fiHtH.t ku,niiss,l.
aiaird n,hr,i,fs w. IN, Allt - In slIf4lua.sin
innntiR Ilr ilAi III liz lnHis, ,ii,atiis Sink ~
intst,s n uit .laltlnll. sl.bi@ I'LL. F,ulHfit IN
III, lAitis III ,lIiti l.ifts n- itiiI lIastiiaiil.
whit Hts n1l tAaiulH ~ 'nW fftsliIpAta.tth. IL
tila Nall " Htlri, anHp ~ .f.st f. hg
tAat'N ilta hsilt 81 itHit tliia Hundred hiHi
lAHit ~ ~ n itfs sHH mint ~, tststM Aili
Ati,1 In NAfs altHiis,A fn~ Alih til.I.d
a,l fnttA iitft. 1siitI Iltain hi IpiuAIlla H.
stittt4iltHl ttliH itthG md liz fitultt1 n
tlA mutt III ilf#saii atfa ~iAir " lnwa ittsilt
lie saH'h ita II WI eHtiluu tAArtiis siisH ss
III 1uNusi, tilais 'lli4i \ nth III ling
n,istaIs y - u HE sfl4p u
Nnu bht, III ILL., aNttl' hnlies lhai | slM
nfr, TT sli,' ~ phil tl1.fs A H,aruiif III '~
dom II tIn-n4 s,anis u Howard hnl state III
tlWa III
rA',irdHs. Mnlrh 18th ~,
lstM.ftlf hN st4iitA III tur.Hk NJ Htst a'tfaeh
u m ID sssiid ttHt II, Y iuluiiiiit Il iii n fuls
~ VI tft5staA III ii nil sinff Till MI ~
lie hlats.s an h u I'll ttl#f ih.tiSisl - III
liests ti,s@. rNtl lin,Attt If snlislsui 4 4.
ftilek iigr shtats tiL Altl ni.i.Nt aila st#
stat IL istI. ias III February l~,,
Ifit "a 49, j ilAHNi
ista l,t6tln iinuAi4l ~ iz.s4l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-13

lslccyLlle. February y, lsaO.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-13

wsvd 10 hs who Porous essrs unvvss snknws6e6 st
lint Nen0ns fnpn Porous Iafr# 0r HsJr0r n nj others
The dnnnnl Dh'nI ii uAtra
worthless
selling nraftAt
which we'll
AMI ea.4s uAiTON Tint t4 sOd nAtNt
vaeh !
ttADili J1likTnt. rh,,maelt.lt Al N rtnt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

INV" And uflclouded atmosphere,
:, uublipg palpitations roll in upon the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23
/ Electric Railway Signals.

p To prevent the chance of a train run
ming past, the danger-signal during a
fog or snow-storm, without the engine
driver seeing it, the Northern Railway
Company, & Of France, have recently
adopted the plan of having q steam
whistle on the locomotive, worked by a
current Of electricity controlled by, the
signal. The whistle is connected with
an insulated metallic brush placed upon
the engine; and between the rails is
fixed a, projecting contact-bar faced
with copper and seven feet long, which
is swept by the. brush when the train
passes. This contact piece is connected
to the positive pole Of avoltaie battery,
the negative pole. of which is in COM
munication with a commutator on the
signal-post,l from which wire leads to
the ground. So long, as the signal is at
(" line clear" the passage of the brush
over fixed contact produces mo result;
but when the signal is set to !" DANGER" ="
the commutator brings the negative
pole of the battery in direct communi-
cation with the ground, and on the
brush passing over the contact, COM
pletes the electric current, and causes
the whistle to be sounded, thereby
alarming the driver.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23
A Joke on Melon Thieves.

The party of young men who went on
a baseball tour to Barnesville last week
had an interesting experience. The
crowd went down in a wagon and on
the road kept a sharp lookout for water
melon patches to be ..raided'' on their
Return. Near Miner they saw on the
roadside promising patch, over which,
however. stood guard an old gentleman
whose general appearance reminded
them of the old party in the spelling
book who had chased small boy up a
tree. On their return the crowd made
a sortie on the melon patch and each
one carried off and devoured a melon.
As the party were riding on small
wag in the crowd, to play practical
joke, suddenly fell over and began to
groan in a very distressed manner, say
ing he thought the melons were pois-
oned. At this dread suggestion each
melon thief began to feel sick at the
stomach and in few minutes the old
mans melons were thrown out. After
this exercise the joke was disclosed
much to the indignation of the unfortu-
nate victims. - Griffin (Ga. News. 8.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

l happen to have by me copy of the
will of the Duchess Of St.. Albans, from
whom Angela Georgina Burdett Inherit
ed her money, and in it the testator
directs that, in case the said Angela
Georgina dies without a male heir, or
marries an alien. naturalized or not,
her share in Coutts' Bank shall 90 to
male heir of one of FIVE different per-
sons specified in order. AS Angela has
been partner in Coutts' since 1883.
and been in receipt of an enormous in
come, and as she received from the
Duchess vast properties that are not
affected by her marriage, she would be
called " well-fixed'' in any town in
Worcester County. Her matrimonial
troubles will not come from lack of
money. The Baroness was the -daugh-
ter of Sir Francis Burdett, q. gallant
gentleman, member of Parliament for
Westminster, and one, of the most act
i've Liberals Of his day. her mother was
a daughter of Thomas Coutts, the bank
er in the Strand, one of the richest men
in England. Another daughter of Mr..
Coutts was the wife of the Earl of Gull
ford, and another was married to the
Marquis of Butte. In his eighty-sixth
year poor old Coutts married Harriott
Mellon, beautiful actress of the The
ater Royal, Drury Lane. He lived sew
eral years after this event and never re-
gretted it. His wife was affectionate,
grateful and discreet; she was beloved
by his family, and at his death inherited
an enormous property and a partner
ship in "Coutts'. T" Several years after
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

+. According to Maimonides, a cubit
was the measure of forty-eight barley
corns "Sepher Torah, ''s1x, 9), whence
from actual measurements. of barley
corns made in Syria. in 1872, Lieuten-
ant Conger obtains The result of sixteen
inches for the medium lcubit. The
span, therefore is eight inches-the. ex.
treme distance stretched from thumb,
to the end Of the flittle finger by.an
average hand. In these dimensions it
is to be noted that the Syrian and the
English long g-measureg barley-corns
agree. and, if we with our Western
hands can span nine inches, that Jews
and Arabs are smaller than we are.
The zereth, rendered in our version
Q" hand BREADTH" will in this case be
five and one-third inches; which is the
ordinary span Of the four fingers and
the regal, ten and two-thirds inches
A furlong fresatl d thus becomes fifty
five and . half yards; Sabbath-day's
journey ftehunsj, eight hundred and
eighty-eight yards, or half mile; and
days journey, eight thousand three
hundred and twenty five yards, or four
and three-quarters miles. Y. Iade-
pendent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

- esEsF ssstET fsFFxx :
the death of her old husband Harriott
Coutts. in her forty eighth year, fell in
love with q boy, Aubrey De We're. Duke
OF St. Albans. His Grace was only
twenty-four, but the enamored lady
made him present of 100000. of old
Coutts' money and became the Duchess
OF st. Albans. St. Albans proved q
sensible gentleman and his wife was q
happy and devoted woman. At her
death she left the Duke great stores of
plate, jewels, furniture, wine and
spirits" and an annuity of f1O,OOO.
The greater part OF her ESTATE, including
f2,0OO.0oO and the partnership in
Coutts', went to. Angela Georgina,
youngess daughter of Sir Francis Bur,
dett, who then, added Coutts to her
name. Angela was a homely girl, and
iu 1877-was moi a very healthy-looking
old woman. She is probably willing to
give up her interest in the famous
clearinghouse in the Strand and devote
herself to her young American lover
Cor. Worcester Mass. Spy. ''ls4S'i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23
p A WOman's Confidence.

=
80! ] almost wish that something
would happen she said to her group
of friends on. one Of the ferry-boats
yesterday 'sSince 1 learned to swim
/ have the utmost confidence in myself
and I'm not a bit afraid of the water !,
'sCan you IswimP' asked several at
once. 44sssss t,gets, s.sffs .s
80, yes. I've been practicing for
over a week and can swim, dive and
float. You ladies don't know how much
enjoyment there is in skimming along
the surface of the water. Why, feel
perfectly at home there.i'9 ss's az,i,s
''And where do you swimr' inquired
one. ..ss.t.-.F. f...s i.,,e...'e-..f
'' In the bath-tub, of courses. Why.
our bath-tubi is seven feet long and three
feet wide, and can swim twice around
it without stopping! o! 4 Just wish we
had a puddle in the back yard, Pdlearn
you all inside of a weekp'-Detroit Free
ETeS3. ~ zf,etssEf Esf5Essrss essFs = -sssE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23
THE DRUA AttE

luessss Is Intonation in thy grnm
..,..uef uttegspce that strikes the spirit
i sehear .s olaar
and uficfouded atmosphere,
-,nhling palpitations roll in upon the
ear.
,.,,,s pst ass asas e. r-sss9
!As stlfthe art H#
" - Of thy music-throbbing heart
ssthrills something in2us that awakens
with start,
tag2&s%sbin,s isSs f.EsRs.s
And exactitude of time,
- marching on to glory to thy melody sub
hss ssss sssk 'tn'S
y '' That thy'roHing robs Of rest
!, ,sffcasiiS spirit as aeontinental dressed;
4 liO1 - \ of a century of tombs,
,.afse blood he spilled at Lexington In lfv-
~ ing beauty blooms.
ii euise ssT@sss
of q nature pure and wise;
ia ths love ofthem is lifted to q Something
Ia the skies,
'''' Red and white,
With blur of starry light,
4. laughs In silken ripples to the breezes
day and night.
mere are deep
''' Hushes creep 1 ~ u IYGE.g,
!. Ger the pulses as they leap, u,
indie n1nfmur, fainter growing, On the
silence falls asleep,
shle the prayer t-f
4 Wills the sea and earth and air
4 e1tage to Freedom sons and daughterN
&yefywhere. Is
= zss.sfs,sss- v.as s,l.ss "a
y = ' sltssrsRa sssrs9sana h ~ s;
sAs the. thunderings aresound,
ae thy wild ldrSserberations in q tfroe that
shakes the ground,
DO .sjiulaf II fmfigaag gssapk ssasssssaF
Like the flag it flutters by,
Ing n raptGrouslys ra upward = ta itsnestles in
aaEsere issome "A Ia,
~ fntonation IN thy er1u1
motony of utterance that strikes the spirit
sssGaslb 8 Aas Esa9 9sss
;Ae hear s,e-
Thr0ugh the clear -.
go And unclouded atmosphere
9 rsnelins ssaI palpitations roll in upon the
: - .s Jamss ". Raey, in N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

The Rev. Charles Dana Barrows
of Lowell, Mass, took some of his
friends out on coaching excursion.
He drove very fast, the day was hot,
and the exercise killed one OF his horses
while the other three barely survived.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

That thy rolling robs of rest
,,x.ictiS Sspir1t as aGontinentai dressed;
" from the glooms
i'sE5s OF century of tofnbs,
,.a.se blood he spilled at Lexington in liv-
~ inc beauty blooms.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-lhe man who ''threw up his hand''
must have been very sick.-Bosto,a Id
vefttser.1 'ss5s c6 egasrE tassY IL
heIyoung man who lives beyond
his means will in time find himself a lit
tie Short o. Picay1,ae. s'its E ne
Where do all the pins gop, Half a
score OF them go down every time a
ten-strlke is made.-Boston 3AdUertisers
The last census shows that Rhode
Island is entitled to another Alderman
IN both wards. -Burfington Ha,ck- Eye.
When Chinaman was saved from
drowning by being pulled from the
water by his pig-tail, he feebly muir
mured.s. II thank queue." ls1au5f3
"A little girl noticing the glittering
gold hlling in her aunt's front tooth,
exclaimed: '' Aunt Mary, wish l had
copper-toed teeth like yours. g..
In the hour of gloom the thought
that all men have to die is very COM
fiorting to the man who keeps funeral
hacks for hire. Philadelphia Chronicle
Herald stt9 1f< ftsaf..
You may have noticed that the flies
never bother speaker, no matter how
dull he is, but invariably attack the
oyerworked sitter who is trying to get
little. sleep. g.. .-.
. just now the newspapers are teem-
ing with the paragraph ssDon't drink
Ice water when you are hot,n and tits
one that should be regarded by ALL
The time to drink ice water is along in
the dead of winter, when it is tight
scratch to keep from freezing to death.
Bm6alo Erpress. i'tf Esf7G aid :. q
The manner of newspaper report-
ing in a French provincial village: ssAn
accident, which might have resulted
fatally happened yesterday to Madame
La Marquise de Bonbeck, aged eighty
years" Editor-in- chief making correc-1
tions: :" We must, put her down forty
five or she win stop her subscription
"A new song is called q" Why does
mother stay so longp' Perhaps she
went to the circus and concluded to re-
main and witness the s'first-class con-
cert given in the ring at the conclusion
OF the circus performance-.' Only ten
cents admission! Procure your tickets
from the young gentlemen as they pass
through the audience. '-NorristoUn
Herald.
"A promising youth of only seven
summers. who had been accused of not.
always telling the truth, cross-examined
his father, g Father, did yoususe to lie |
when youwere a boy?'' s'No, my son.
said the father, who evidently did not
recall the past with any distinctness.
:" Nor mother. either?n persisted the
young lawyer. q No; but whye''t 40,
because dom { see how two people who
never told lie could have boy that !
tells as many as I do.'' aaasiGaya qsssH
1t was a Mississippi River boat, and !
the mate was evidently annoyed about
something. Garry it forward, you
lunk-headed son of sculpin, orr hope
to be gee whitley gaul busted Jude
It don't maui the Slammed head off n /
Ye with a capstan bar, you hog-backed
noligrubber, YER And the deck hand I
ooked up in profound Sadmiration. and
'aid:; .tsBy sGsorge. Cap. if l. had your
sulcher sWouldn' + be a. runnin as mate
or no, man in these waters; I'd be
sconlrnandin' boat of my own. ise FsissI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

ass drunl :, .ono
a 1ussss ~ Intonation in thy grnm
...,raf utterance that strikes the spirit.
, ~ %ss*s&s ~ = =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-12
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Court House ana City Hall Pro
jcCts

Several DAYS ago, the RE0isrER pub
hshrd an interview with Capt. John
Boring, ul the Board of County Com.
missluncTs, setting forth that gentle
mans views oi a plan 10y which the
present want ul room in the court house
might be- supplied Ills plan WAS 10
erect a hnillng Oh the northwest cor
ncr II the lot and open u connection
with the main building, The new cdl.
ice Was To- be used As a chamber for the
Board OF Commissioners, and thus give
amply room in the old building iur jury
rooms aud library.
Since the publication OF that article,
the matter has been very freely
canvasscd, with varying result. Some
have opposed aud some favored IT.
Everybody who has ever had
occasion To- aoquaint himself with
the ovcr.crowdcd state Of affairs in the
upper floor oi the court house when q
Jury is out. will readily concede the
necessity for moro room. And every
body does. But 1t is in the method nj
supplying this necessity that the spit
occurs. 4 REGISTER reporter has dis
covered that OF the many persons Who
have discussed tins question, majority
OF them are opposed 10 patching up
that old rookery' Ii seems 10 be- the
general impression tuat when the Capt..
tai is removed, in 1888, g. Charleston,
the county will purchase the Capitol
building for court house. Should such
be- the cast. the sale Ul the present
building and gIouuds would be de-
sirablc, and the erection of buildlng
ON the corner would only be 10 put an
inCumbrancc upon it. Those who al.
vOCate this plan, think the county can
struggle on, Untii that time, with what
accommodations she now possesses.
but wha, shall the city DO? IL has
been taken ior granted. by many, that
a. the city owns the capital, she would
occupy it, as 4 city hall, when the Capi.
tai is removed. but the other plans
completely shut cat this idea and We
turn 20 another, It's plainly impossi.
ble that the Council and citS officials cain
much longer occupy quarters In that
antiguaicd and dangerous structure,
the city building Besides being un.
slightly aud poverty stricken 10 the last
degree, il is absolutely unsafe. Some oi
these nights the First Branch will come.
like an avalanche, upon the Second, aud
furnish the papers 4 first class sensa
tiOnal article The city engineer has
pronounced the building unsafe and it
must soon be vacated. II the county
does not buy the Capitol. II mus, -
there. though there Is entirely two
much space TO be hlled. withou, ex.
travagance. Should the county pur-
chase. the proceeds can be devoted 10
building a city hall which will meet all
the wants and not be . raitletrzp that
disgraces the city and is the laughing
stock Of every stranger who learns us
use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-12
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The marks last evening nj the wharf
showed q feet inches and nearly sth.
tiOnary.
The Diurnal is the Parkersburg packet
this morning.
The &. W. Bachelor will leave this
morning at 10 O'Clock for Pittsburgh.
The Fred Wilson passed up bound for
Pittsburgh. where she IL 10 have some
repairing done.
The Hawk passed mp with large tow
II barrel slaves and railroad tie,.
The Raven anh blrges are nearly two
days overdue from ~. Louis, with a large
supply oi ore for this port
The local packets, ONeal, Pres Elii-
sou an1 Telegram are all running on
time.
The W. \. Chancellor passed up early
yesterday morning.
The Phaeton is still lying up al Sis
tersyille.
The Emma Graham passed down in
the night
The Steubenyille Hc,aId says: The
Fannie Tatum H. still lying at the Wash
ington street wharf awaiting q rise In
tie river. Sb. 10 loaded xith ore and
drawing FIVE feet Of water"
The Pittsburgh 7,mo says. THE
ioxboai Penn Ia nov between here aud
Wheeling on her way up. She 10 tow
ing her boats behind her, much the
same as boy would haul sled. The
rear style Was adopted On account Of the
ice"
Some matter ofint-rest 10 river men.
bearing upon the prospects Of the pro-
posed change IN the Wheeling wharfage
rates. viii be iound In our local column
to-day.
The owners 81 tbs towbost Iron Noun
lain contenpisie increasing her tonnage
Immediately.
The towboat Kate Waters 10 towing
10000 bushels 81 grain IRON Nj Vernon
10 Huntington. ~
In rsapopss 70 IN article in tie New
York Anr,eaa SIip. rslstiys 70 Ohio
and Niesipapps river stsnms1s, the Cn-
cinned Conlnernai mys: Is nay Mt
hsvs occurred 70 Marine" thst Rsssis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-12
BEALLsvILLE.
A cbspter of Observation-Disclosures Psu-
ton TO Commute Kings ssntenoe-o'"
or Matters

A Cbspter Of Aocidents-Churon-
ton 70 Commute Kings ssntenoe-o'n'
or Matters .
Plenty of religion here ut present.
The Christian church has just closed y
very successful meeting. The Memo
dists and Baptists are now In iuii Dlas'.
Miss Sarah Stewart had both wris,S
dislocated, a few days ago, from Ia',
Miss Nellie Taylor was knocked down
bv a bow running against her last Satur'
day night, and broke one oil her '"'s"'
Mrs. Young was severely injured
from a fall received on her way 10
Church. last Sunday night.
Mrs. Joshua Philips, % years OF age,
WAS again stricken with paralysis, 'a''
week. She is doing we'll.
II is reported that Kings friends are
about TO circulate petition lot tue
Communication of his sentence. They
may as well abandon 1t: The 'eru,c.
OF the jury was that oil nearly every
man in Monroe county: IL,
The daughter Of Joseph Doc, VINO u,eu
last week near there. was the last pu'
one OF family of thirteen children
all of whom were early victims VI that
fell destroyer consumption. Fun on
life and apparent health, u few short
months would see them in their graves
at is fearful to think that my turn may
be next, :" said the stout and hearty look
ing young lady just eight mohthS ago.
aud 1t was No.