davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
VolCaalc Eruption.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-Honolulu ad-
vices from the steamer City OF Sydney say
and is one of the gyandest ever witnessed. II
broke cut November 9TH, about six miles
from the summit OF the crater, throwing out
two great streams of lava. one of which is 80
miles long, from 100 to 200 yards wide, and
about 20 feet deep. Terrible explosions
accompanied its flow. Some fears are enter
tanned for the safety of Hilo, although the
flow seems turning in another direction.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

The most absurd, aud at the SANG time the
most contemplate, thing that has lately been
attempted by a few of the f~iftl-rate republi-
can Journals, is their effort TO impiicate Gen.
Hancock in the alleged forgery of the now
celebrated Garfeld-AIorey letter. Among
fair minded men the record which the Gen
eral has made during a life devoted to the
service of his country place him above the
breath of suspicion. But there arc those
whose minds are so warped by political preju-
dice that they are unable to comprehend the
purity of a man who has justly earned for
himself 4 character without stain or blemish.
IL is indeed a sad commentary upon the
methods that have obtained in these latter
days in conducting political campaigns in our
country, that a man, against whom the tongue
of SANDER had not uttered a word, should be
compelled to emerge from an exciting poiiti-
cal canvass with his moral habllimeuts be.
fouled with the disgusting slime emitted by
half-crazed or idiotic grog-huuse politicians.
1t is to be hoped that for the honor of our
country Gen. Garfield is as innocent Of the
various charges existing against him az Gen.
Hancock is g~uiltless of a dislionorable act.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
An ExDera Thief.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-A swindler who has
long been sought by the police was arrested
in this city to-day. In September. 1879, a
person who passed under the name of Hugh
Leslie Courtney crossed the ocean in the
steamship Wyoming to Ills country. 10 bis
fellow passengers he represented himself as
Lord Courtney, nephew Of Lord Durham,
and succeeded in imposing IN many. He
made the acquaintance OF Mrs. Col. Floyd, Of
Philadelphia, who was Il passenger, and gained
her confidence. He disappeared in this city,
and with him a valise containing some very
! for a JOKE, from the hands of Mrs. Floyd. He
was traced to tie Clarendon hotel, but too
late. Scotland Yard detectives sent on his
photograph, as that II "A common swindler,
wanted in E,s.ard for numerous petty
crimes. Last August a man who represented
himself as Marcus Lapierre HeIsiord obtained
$500 AZ the London Bank of Utah, Salt Lake,
/ Oh a draft for ESQ va Ransom, Bouviere Il
Co. lie received 1t draft for the rest, $3.50, on
Morton, Bliss d Co, agents for the bank in
| New York. This lie casiIed in indianapolis,
when it was discovered that the original draft
was forged. Detectives charged sill, arrest
ing the torger to-day met hin III broadway
and took him to police headquarters, where
his identity with Lord Courtney vas cs'sb-
lished by means Of a photograph. He is
wanted also for other UiuDr swiniies in this
! citV.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

The Helena Herald will enlarge Oh the LIST
of January TO a 4S-column sheet, and will
then be the largest newspaper in the terri
tory.-RiUer Press.
Our Benton contemporary, when making the
above statement, must have overlooked the
fact that the MINER is now, and has been for
the last eighteen mouths, a 4S-coluinu sheet.
Still the MINER is not, nor will the Herald,
when enlarged to the size of the MINER, be
the largest newspaper in the territory. The
Record, published at the home of the Rirer
Press. can justly lay claim to being the largest
newspaper in Montana.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
;HEALrH.

DR.. W.. r. Bullard. who has for nearly a
year and a half reported TO the national board
of health the weekly mortality Of the city of
Helena, in a communication to the Indepen-
dent, gives some very Interesting data in re-
gard to the matter. He states that; The
aggregate number of deaths in Helena for
the year ending Sept. 1, 1880, was 10, annual
average of 1886 per thousands" the average
of the whole country being from 20 to Il.
! The doctor adds: s.While a mortality so
nearly equal to the average of the whole
country may seem to initiate against our
claim to the healthicst climate in the world,
it does not for the cause of much of sick
ness and death !. found in the filthy condl-
ton of our city. Were ii not for our clear air
and high winds, our average would be much
greater.' 1t will be seen that the doctor as
cribes much of the sickness and death in
Helena to the filthy condition of that city.
While we can hardly believe that the annual
average of deaths in Butte equals that of Hell
ena, yet We think that the health of the city
can be materially improved by directing more
attention to the cleaning of back yards and by
places within the city limits. 1t is said that
cleanliness is next to godliness. While we
may neglect the performance of those duties
which are necessary to insure us the posses
sion of the latter attribute without detriment
to our physical health, we cannot, with i'm
punity, violate the conditions Of the former.
With plenty of pure water from our mou
tain streams to use in every household; with
clean streets and alleys, we cannot see why
Butte, so favorably situated to receive The
full force of our sweeping winds, should not
be one of the healthiest cities in the world.
By the end of another year, the U. N.
railroad will, Cnquestionably, be at outdoors.
1t will bring thousands to our territory in
search of health, pleasure or profitable in
vestments of capital in our mines or in the
other various money making industries that
are springing up around us. With many, the
healthiness of a city or locality, determines
their choice of abode. With properly direct
ed efforts to improve the hygiene of our city,
it will gather to itself, at least, two-thlrds of
the next years immigration. One of the
conditions precedent to the attainment of
end is pure water. When this is intro
duced in our city and we are assured thai it
will be in the near future, we are confident
that Butte will show a less death rate than
any city Of its size in the United States.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

Our San Francisco exchanges are filed
with accounts Of the Moody and Sanker
meetings, and daily, publish a summary OF
the sermon delivered at each meeting. Never
before were the sinners ct that Safeguarding
city so thoroughly SHAKEN up, turned OVER
and brought to "a realizing sense Of Their
moral turpitude, as they have been for the
last two weeks 10y that distinguished evangel.
ist, the Rev. Moody and his ccadjutor, San
key. Thousands throng to hear them, and
conversions 10y tho score are reported.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
Death Of a Prominent Mining Man.

NEW YORK, Dec. AT the Mining ES-
change to-day the death of II. &. Ridwell.
President of the Green Mountain mining COM
pany, was received with surprise and regret.
He left here a few days ago on a visit of in
spection to some mines in which he was III
terested, and was about leaving for San Frau
cisco, when he was prostrated BY a sudden
attack of pneumonia. He was a memoer of
the firm Of COPYRIGHT Il Co.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

The NeW North Vest says GAS the
question of division is a practical one, and
one that Will probably come up in the next
legislature, it had better be discussed now,
and we wound be pleased to see Butte put the
matter in shape, that an expression of its
actual and interested citizens can be had of
whether a division is really desirable, and if
so what line they suggest" We heartily con-
cur in the suggestions Of our ~cotemporary.
This matter of a division of the county is one
that appeals directly to the interests of the
people of Butte. ANY calm discussion of its
practicability Or advisability, cannot but re-
suit in good to all parties concerned. A
meeting of our citizens may be called, and a
committee be appointed to confer with a like
committee from Deer Lodge and other parts
of the county, in regard to the proper line of
division between the two sections. This matter
can be settled prior to the meeting of the
next legislature, and if settled satisfactorily
to all parties interested a bill for a division
can be introduced that would meet with ne
opposition. We would prefer to see this
matter arranged amicably, that its u
ton would leave no bitterness to rankle
IN the minds of the citizens of either sec
ton. Our interests, political or otherwise,
would remain as they are now, inseporably
united, could a division be agreed upon that
would leave no animosities OF ill-will to dis
rupL our present relations.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
S~pir1Iuallstic Frauds.

LONDON, Dec. 1.--Mrs. Susan Willis, alias
Fletcher, was arrested on boa the steamer
Anchoria on her arrival from New York, on
a charge of fraud by means of alleged spirit
ualism. She and her husband left London
two months ago for America. Her husband
is wanted here in connection with the same
fraud, but he remains in America.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
Levi Gives Ig Up.

CHICAGO, Dee. 1.-The Journals Wash
ington special says: 1t is said authoritatively
here that Levi p. Morton, Of New y ork, Will
no longer consent to the use of his name in
connection with the secretaryship of the treas
ury under Garfield. He has gone back to
New York to enter upon a canvass for the
Senatorship,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
Railroad

LocKPORT, N. Y, Dec. IA train on the
New York Central railroad jumped the tack
near here. Three persons were injured.
The heavy SHOWS along the Hudson have
delayed trains. 1t is showing here now.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

During the nine years ending with 1879 the
annual Asiatic absorbtian of silver averaged
$44,o0o,00 in the aggregate, 1896. 900, 900.
The demand for silver is increasing.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
TELEGR RAMS !!

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.--Wool is steady
and firm. Oregon--ine, 30d35c; medium,
36640c; coarse, 33635c.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
IOCd
From
Grd

From 7
Grs
,ty will be pl
, Of St. John
will be G
Lodge No.
,unt .Moriah
committees
ppular and |
sic will be Il
and no deta
i, evening of
lars will be s
Ssrio
;unday aftern
while coast
was We
ste by being
was enjoying
laking very I
and anoIhel
he'd undertoo
|ccessful in
bassing Mast
| steering a
Ind Of the pu
| in the hea
6ncision in til
| bone for a Il
fortunate lit
Bic from tn
has summon
] to alleviate
result, which
! connection
parents aga
coast on hill
teven on OF
af fatal acc
lille Turing
Jus and unle
b distressir
burius the
Is to the boz
pse who ira
al runaway
horses beco
cending sic
CTRICITY
Claims Tbs
fits
pity counc
or fnanci
be the city
Ppose to gi'
bwn their '
i~utereste
bduced and
6on newspi
several of
Pund the p
the city Fl
wards pro,
n fire;
ald be
sWn as n
Fork, for t
rs, is abso
tremendou
threatapa
lal negligel
IS houses
-" conhagr;
n ) but all
III no one
Eernlng fire
council
fns aud to
|tiou to til
~easurably
cf sentinlt
concerI
Pie city by
SMr. Rutl
most lea'
u be cons,
be a me
one. All
Pr two VII
Pave asre
| ln have su
lich woul
fe agreed
IT.. The
money in
is said
EFnt by d
II, AAate tllt
THE larg
Pc ~electt'i
Blooms of
BIT the ds
;, more I'd
pfeterab
%Vecfully
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

will be p1
pg Of St. John
ball will be G
Lodge No.
Eount .Moriah
il committees
popular and 4
Elsic will be II
!, and no deta1
h evening of
will be s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-09
STREET CLEANING.
The Committee Downs the Con
tract system.

Ever since the system has been IN
vogue Oi cleaning the streets by con
tract, a great amount OF dissatisfaction
has existed among those who opposed
IT, Aitel the experience had 1t might
safely be said that the system has lost
friends in place Of winning them. The
Committee on Streets, Alleys and
Grades, which has always as body, op.
posed the plan, now comes forward with
q plan Of resistance. At its meeting last
night the Committee opened the bids iOr
the work. and to give some idea OF the
cost We publish the proposals made:
First district, klrst vard-F. ".
Becker, StO0; Z. Condry. $40; Phil
Daily, SS25. Pat kianey, S69S.
Second district, Second aud Seventh
warls-James Rowley, 81 zoo; II. Jones,
$l25; GcorSe Bcnttner, $500; 7. Duffy,
500.
Third district. Third and Fourth
Wsrds-nayid Garyin, 81 $40; +. W.
Becker, sl.l0O; L. n. Cline, Sl,l0l;
Henry kries, 500; James Healy, Sl,O0O,
Phil. pRfiy. S72l.
Fourth district. creek 10 Caldwell s
run-E. ". Becker. $50; Thomas Nor.
riS. 81, 900; VIM. Godfrey, $50; George
O'Neal, $Sl 3; Pat. Gilmarliu, $50; J.
pilworth, 500, J. O'Neal, S6OO
Filth district, south Of Caldwells run
Pat O'Niel, $40; Thos. Healey, $500.
The total Of the lowest bids is S2,4S4,
and Of the highest s4S+4
The committee unanimously decided
10 report the bids without recommends
ton, and to oder 4 resolution instruct
ing the Street Commissioned to clean the
streets according to the requirements OF
the ordinance regulating the street
cleaning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-09
GENERAL MARKETS.
New York.


NEW Yonx. April 8. - Cotton ,av
steady at l2t@l2tc; futures steaJ:
Flour-Dull; receipts li,W S ME-
sunerfine western and State o S
ES. common to good "a 1000 ~;
.ooS 10 Choice IS 1907 90; white wheat cal
ooSs 75: extra Ohio s. SOGsI w;
q fCns IS 2O(a7 So; Minnesota patent
a. ;SISS 25. Nheat-Steady; receipts
10 on 6ushels: No. 8 spring 81 Is; NO. = =
Chicago sprlng 81 26l; ungrsded REQ
a. aS1sI s0e mixed winter 81 IS; un,
SrsJsd white 81 25@l 36i; No. 2 u ~
t9l 80; No. l do, sales lsiuH ou snr;I
at 81 Sl@l SO; No. 2 red se,ieI nSS,hh,
ssles AIS, 200 bushels, at u So@i 30 -
seller Nav, sales sc, 600 bushels, ~ =, Do
GI S4}; seller June, sales oo,oy push.
ala At 81 3lf(9l SGT. Corn-hseyy;
race;nts ll5. 900 bushels; ungraded Dig
&c. No. S52(954c; yellow western Stt9
SSc. No. 9. seller April 81 }c; seller may
Iy;alsic: seller June 47ic. 0ats-puli,
uesI and lower; receipts IA, 900 bushels
western mixed S9i942c; white western
43946c. Hops-Firm and ghcSanseu'
Coffee-Quiet and unchanged. sas .,
Dull and unchanged. Molasses-s oh''
nslly unchanged. Rice-in goou ue'
mand; Carolina 6i97tc: fetroleum
Dull and easier; United Sltc; CRUDE .a,
nc: refined nc. Tallow-Quiet ana
steady at 81. Rosiu-Dull at 81 1901 on
Eggs-Strong; western ll@lSc: fe eIs
~Iull and lower; old mess $40 1853
10 90; new quoted at Sill 2S@ii 40.
Beef-Nominally unchanged. CUT Meae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-09

Firm aud unchanged. Lard-0r~
prime steam old 81 40; new s; 80
\ 45. Butter--Fhmer; western issf!
Oheese-Quiet and steady; western Il:
i4c. Whisky-Nominal at 81 OsS .
Yhiiadeipnia
PuiIApBLPAIA, April s. - EIor,
Little more doing for home use br'
Improvement in prices; holders o.
ally free sellers. Rye Flour-Opis.
"a 62l@4 IS. Wheat-DepressSJ.
iected $i2S9l 81; No. 2 red on :. ,
81 S5}; No. 2 red in elevator 81 e. y" y
3 seller April 81 34l bid, 81 Sjy ,,t
seller May 81 32t bid, 81 81; -,
seller June 81 29i bid, 81 SOi 49,
seller July 81 IL bid, 81 Il, a.'
Corn-Duli; western mixed on -
5Sc; western rejected 52ic; sail p "s
seller April 81 b. bid, size asked. 80 s'
May 4Sfc bid, 4sic asked; seller h.
4Sc bid, 4Stc asked; seller July = !.
bid, 4Sic asked. Oats-Steady: rsi.
western sole; No; 3 white iS.S a: ~ \
3 4i}c; No. l 45i@46c. Proyi,,o,,'
Nominally unchanged. Butter ~ y
and weak creamery extra32,a3ic. =
York and Bradford county. Penn,
MIA, extra 2S9S0c; Western Reserv! !,
ira 26@2Sc; good to choice AZ. y
Eggs - Firm; western at lea.
Cheese-Steady; creamery lie. soSi = :
Petroleum-Dull; refined 7;c. W
Steady at 81 %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-09
PERSONAL POINTS.
Pertinent Sayings and DoIngs

Miss Tllie NuEum. Of New Martins
vile, W. Va, is visiting friends in the
Garden Spot
Ross Wells, connected with the b. 4
q. offices at Wheeling during the past
year, has been employed as Clerk Of the
Bellaire Window Glass Office. Mr..
Wells was formerly in the employ OF
this company, and they fully under
stand his value and will pay him q much
better salary than he received OF the
railroad Company Beildire TribuM,
Councilman Handlan left for Column
bus, last night, on business trip.
Mrs. c. W. Eof is lying very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Harry $. Graham, advance agent Of
the Oliver Doud Byron Combination, is
at the New McLure.
NJ. l. Schader, Esq, Of Austin, W.
Va, Is in the city on short business
trip.
Miss Annie +. Dickinson, Of New
York, is stopping 4: the New McLure.
Mr.. S. Hobson and daughters, Of
Flushing, O., were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. A. Hunt, OF ST. ClairsyiIle,
was in the city and stopping ct the New
McLure Yesterday.
Mr. Howard, Of Mason county, one Of
the clerks Of the last Legislature, was in
the city, yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-09
BODY FOUND.
In it John Refs 4? The "Marks
of Violence"

IL Was rumored 10 this city that
the body Of John Refs, who was drown
ed under somewhat suspicious eircutn-
stances in the Ohio river on the night
OF the 2Srd Of February while rowing
two Bellaire parties, named Horn anu
Rigus. across, had been found yester.
day' The circumstances OF the case VIII
be recollected by our readers, how the
men were before Squire Mix anu AFTER
a trial of some length were released
from custody, the Justice holding
that there was not sufficient evidence 70
hold them. His action was somewhat
commented on at the time, ana Tue
opinion OF several was that they should
have been held until the body had been
recovered and it was found whether
there were any maaks OF violence on II;
Tho Board OF Commissioners offered
reward OF twenty FIVE dollars
for the recovery of the body, and there
the n, after ended, until the report men
toned above came to the ears oil me re-
porter. Taking car for South Wheel
ing, he stopped at Squire Mixs Office,
where he was fortunate to find the very
man there who had found the body
The story he told is this:
"My name is Jerry Westlake. My
home is in Bellaire, but run on the
Iron King, a Junk boat that trades up
and down the river. Last Tuesday We
were coming up the river, and when
opposite Hobbs landing, a few miles
above Sunfsh and about twenty-iour
miles below here, | noticed uOa'er'
Surprising it 10 be some one from
steamboat, l took yawl, and, taxing;
Bill Stewart with me, rowed out and
found it to be the body OF short, thick-
set man, with jean pants and coat, light
moustache, chin whiskers and hlgh
forehead. He also had On light cheviot
under.shirt aud dark flannel
one. He wore belt and was slightly
decomposed and stunk somewhat when
| turned him over. did not feel IN
his pockets, but could see sticking out
of his coat pocket-handkerrhiel ana
a pair Of gloves. We rowed ashore,
and after tying him up. 10
a tree. We notified farmer living IN
that vicinity who said he would see
Coroner about him -.
In answer to the reporters enquiries
as TO whether he had any mark
of violence about him, Westlakt,
stated that under the chin and
on tho throat were what
appeared to be finger marks, as though
he had been choked to death. ltmight
however, have been caused by the vii
lows.
After arriving at Bellaire "Wednesday
night, Westlake was relating the occur
renee to friend, who advise.
him to go to Wheeling and claim th(
reward. On his way up he stopped al
the place where Refs used to live, and
was shown some OF his shirts that arr
exactly like those he has on. His de
scription is that OF Refs exactly, ant
there is hut little doubt bu
what the body has been found
Prosecuting Attorney Jordan told hiu
he must produce the body to gain The
reward. Westlake left for Bellairc las
night, but before leaving he stated t.
the reporter that he should go down t
| Suutish to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-09
THE COURTS.
COUNTY coURr-JUpGE BOY

wv ~ U W. " - ~ 49, -
Court met at 9A.M yesterday.
A copy OF the will OF John Dawson,
OF Uniontown, Pa, was admitted to
probate, and Henry Baldwin qualified
as executor, giving bond Of 5000,
with George h. Wheat As surety.
Adjourned until to-day ADAM
MUNICIPAL COURT--JUpCE IRNSMER.
Court met at l0A.N.
Armstrong. Coen 4 Go. vs.. TheOdosla
McGinuis aud others, in chancrry. The
evidence in this case, also the arguments
in relation tn the Receiver having the
right to eject Thomas I. Marshall out
Of the premises IN this case, unless he
complied with the Receivers orders,
were submitted tn the cOurs. Court
sustained said Receiver, II. u. Fergus
son.
Adjourned until Saturday at 10 A. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-09
PONDS PROPOSAL
And the Committees Recon-
mendation Of the Fire Alarm
TELEGRAPH.


mendation Of the Fire Alarm
Telegraph.
Yesterday morning Was spent ov MT.
Pond, representing the Gameweii fire
Alarm Company, in surveying the
ground over which the proposed tels'
graph will stretch, and after obtaining
from Chief Eccles the information ne
desired, he met the committee al the
City Building in the evening. Before
the session, however, a number OF
Councilmen, besides several citizens,
presented themselves to sec the work
iugs OF the system, and MIR. Pond de-
livered an entire scientific lecture ior
their benefit.
II was alter nine o'clock when the
committee finally settled down to bust.
ness. Mr.. Pond then made formal
proposition, as follows: The Gameweil
COMPANY will furnish 80 automatic
alarm boxes, . electro-mechanical engine
house gong strikers, one large tower
bell striker, 20 cells OF the most
approved pattern OF gravity battery,
800 feet OF double covered kenite insu-
lated copper wire, one circuit galvano-
meter, the necessary earth plates, iron
tubing, &c, and place the system an per-
feet operation, for SS,675. Extra alarm
boxes, with necessary wire, tubing, &c,
will be put up at the same rate oil $iV
each. When the system is in opera
ton and has been thoroughly and prac-
tically tested, the bill will be paid.
Then in regard to the poles and the
line of wire. Mr.. Pond has estimated
that ten miles OF the latter will be re-
ouired. This he will furnish at so
per mile, best imported wire, or
at as much less as il can be
procured. At that price, it would cost
$3.50. 1t was estimated that fifty new
poles would be sufficient, the Is. x D..
road offering the gratu'tous use Of those
belonging to it. New poles, with insu-
lators attached, can be placed in position
for s. each. or $3.50 for the fifty. 1t will
cost about $50 to string the wire, which
will make a grand total for the system,
placed in complete position, oil A,92o.
The Committee unanimously agreed
TO recommend the purchase Of the sys'
ten, and will so report To Council:
There was some talk OF calling special
meeting for to night, but this was aoan-
doned as impracticable.
Mr.. Pond will be here on Tuesday,
and il Council should adopt the report
the contract will be signed at once. The
Committee and others who have seen the
system in operation were highly pleased
with il and with Mr.. Pond, who is an
intelligent and afiable gentleman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-09
Transfer

The following conveyance of property
was admitted tn record in the County
Clerks office yesterday:
A deed made March 30, 1850, 10y VIM.
Z. Hubbard, trustees, to John I. West
wood, of lot No. in square No. %, sit
uate on Wood street. Consideration
SlnO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-09
Weather Indications.

wAsHINGroS, April 9, | A. N.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warm
er, clear or partly cloudy weather, va,
riable winds winds mostly westerly, and
lower barometer.
For the Lower Lakes, warmer, clear
or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly
southwesterlv, audlO barometer.