davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
T1LpEs,s TACTICS.
only Feeling Pabile opinion on the sub.


PHILADELPHIA, April 4.--A Washing
ton special to the evening Bulletin says: A
Democrat Of prominence, one who has
held a high position in the councils of his
party, informed your correspondent to-
day that Tilden has written letter to be
read at the New York Democratic Conyen.
ton at Syracuse, declining to be q candi-
date before the Cincinnati Convention,
and Withdrawing his name. The reason
assigned for this course is the condition Of
his health. This same gentleman says
that Tilden prepared the letter two
months ago withdrawing, but the inter
cession OF personal friends prevented it
from being made public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
PORElGN NOTE9.

The Mansion House Irish Relief Com.
mittee fund has reached el4300O, Expen-
ditures to date elO4,00
The Liberal majority in the English
Parliament, including Home Rulers, will
be about sixty. The Irish members pledg-
ed to follow Parnell's lead, number thirty
five.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

Al the sale of Jacob Myers, deceased,
10 West Bethlehem township, cows sold at
e, $40, $40 50, and $50 so; good sheep.a.
. to So 70; graintp the ground at over
$40 per acre; wbeat st 81 81 per buSheli
corn in ear, at 62a54; oats, 39l40. The
stecutors rented 1856 acres, without build.
ssen, TO George Wherry, for ak years, a
S4f!per yeaf.-Walhiagton (Pa.) Reporter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
AGTumbIo In the Price of wheat Pre-.
dictetf.

MILWAUKEE,, April 1S.-The Wisconsin
State Millers' Association held a largely
attended meeting-its annual-in this city
this afternoon. Reports were made show
ing that so per cent of the winter wheat
was killed, and that the most OF that per-
centage is being sown in spring wheat.
The acreage sown is 80 per cent larger
than last year. The supply of old
wheat still held by farmers in this State is
closely estimated at five million bushels,
or one.iourth OF the crop raised. Two.
thirds OF the mills in the State are shut
down, and will not be started up until
wheat can be bought for ST per bushel.
President Sanderson, who is one OF the
largest operators on Change, stated that
all the warehouses here aud at Chicago
were full and overlooking, and that the
price would most assuredly have TO tum-
bic. The reports made had the effect 10
create a small panic in grain circles, and
prices dropped four cents. 1t was arrang-
ed to have a large delegation attend the
international Millers' Exhibition at Gin.
cinnati, and committees were appointed
to make the necessary hotel and transpor.
tation arrangements. The milwaukee,
Chamber of Commerce will make splen-
did exhibition Of the cereals OF the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

QUEENSTOWN, April l4.-Arrrived: The
steamer Spain, from New York.
LryRRP6ot, April l4.-Arriyed: Bra
lillian, from Boston.
The captain OF the steamship Montana,
which went on rocks in Cooks Bay, has
been suspended for six months, for not
N NEW YoRx, April a. The Neither
land, American Steam Navigation Com.
pany's new and largest ship OF the fleet,
arrived to-day from Rotterdam with q full
complement Of passengers and freight.
The arrivals Of immigrants to-day were
very large
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO, April l4.-At five min
utes past one o'clock the heaviest shock
OF earthquake felt for years occurred.
The motion was vertical. No damage is
reported although the buildings rocked so
that the motion was plainly visible. Ne
vada block is apparently swayed foot
out of It's perpendicular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

The County Sent Quesilon-EIcction for
School Director-Col. wnshburne's En.
dOrSement OF Private DnIzcII.

ST. OLAIRsHlLLG, april ID.
Editors In,elliSencor,
Our village, still the county seat Of the
venerable county OF Belmont, reposes
quietly on its three hills and smiles serene.
ly out upon those who plot its ruin. The
vexed question OF the removal OF the
county seat will lay over until another
winter, when, that other question-who
shall be President OF these United States
having been disposed of, our sayants
can give 1t undivided attention.
District Court has been in session since
Tuesday morning. This court Is compos,
ed Of Judges Patrick, Of Tuscarawas couu.
ty, 0key, Of Monroe, Ball, Of Muskingum,
aud Frazier, Of Noble.
At an election held on Monday last ior
school director for this district, o. q.
swaney was elected by majority Of illty,
in q vote OF one hundred aud iorty.tWo
His opponent, a, P. Blair, Is Of the same
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 14.-The Herald
states that the Russian corps OF observation
will shortly be stationed in Turkestan, on
the Chinese frontier, under command Of
Colonel Kurakitt, who was chief OF Gem
eral Skobelof7s staff in the Turkish war.
From ten to fifteen vessels will go to the
Chinese waters. instead OF five as first an
nounced. The whole Pacific fleet will be
under the command OF Admiral BoulakoiF,
and will include the ironclad Duke Of
Edinburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

CESclNxArr, April Alt became known
this morning that Alexander Wilson left
his home last night to go to a! Covington
fire, telling his wife that there were many
children in the adjoining houses, and
he would help get them out. Since then
he has not been seen. Search was made
in the debris OF the fallen walls, and at
/: AS this afternoon his dead body was
found. He had gone into one Of the lit
tie houses to assist in saving the children,
and was there caught by one OF the fallen
walls and crushed to death. He was an
estimable man, and the proprietor Of the
only public library in CoVington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
THE NAIL TRADE.
Another Two weeks Of Rest ordero'

PIrrsDUReH, April l4.-The Western
Nail Association held a meeting this morn
ing and agreed unanimously to a further
suspension OF two weeks. After dis,
cussinr the advisabilty Of reducing the
prices it was decided to maintain the
nresent rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

NEW YoRK, April l4.-At the Cotton
Exchange to-day Dodge, Potter & 90. mott.
fed the board that in consequence Of the
decline in cotton and the delay OF their
customers in putting up margins, they
were compelled TO ask the indulgence OF
their creditors for few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

GALVESTON, April lS.-A special dis.
patch from BRENNAN says: On Saturday
night VIM. P. Ralscon was fatally stabbed
by Robert Ficklin, who attempted to dis.
susde him from attacking an officer who
had few hours before arrested him for
disordarlY conduct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
RUSSIA.

Moscow, April l4.-The Gazette says the
reasons upon which China refuses to
ratiiy the Kuldja treaty, are the Arlountain
passes would remain in possession Of Rus.
sia, and FIVE million roubles might be bet
ter expended by China in military pre-
po orattnpa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

The Massachusetts Convention To-Day.
WORCESTER, April14.-The Republican
State Convention for the choice Of
delegates to Chicago meets here tomorrow.
1t is evident that Edmunds' friends have
a majority Of the convention, and the
delegates will undoubtedly be instructed
in his favor, although the Grant and
Blaine men have united,
The ticket favored by the Edmunds
men, consists Of George F. Hoar, John
N. Barker, W. W. Crapo and Charles R.
Goldman. The Grant aud Blaine ticket is,
Alex II. Rice, L. R.,Mudge, L. L. Brown
and Charles A. Stote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
Check orPsnn.yIyanIa Democrats.


Special Correspondence oil tho IntelIisencer
Discussing the political situation last
evening, and particularly the news from
Louisiana and Pennsylvania, a Virginia
Democrat Of intelligence and position said
that Tilden could never carry Virginia.
Being asked what Democrat could carry
the State he answered: "Any one except
Tilden. I would throw Wallace and
Randall into hell rather than see either Of
them get control OF the National Conven.
ton by reason Of controlling the Pennsyl-
vania delegation. What has Pennsylvania
to do with the Democratic ticket anyhowf
Pennsylvania doesn't give Democratic
vote for the Democratic candidate, nor has
It done so for twenty.four years, but the
Pennsylvania Democrats want to have all
the say about the nomination. II 1t was
left to New York, Indiana, Connecticut,
New Jersey, or any other State that is q
factor in the electoral vote for the Demo.
cratic candidate, would not say word
against 1t. But Pennsylvania Pennsyl-
vania coming into the convention to con-
troll the nomination Ia like man going
into firm with nothing but Confederate
money for his share OF the capital, and
then debating how the business shall be
conducted. Pennsylvania is doing the
Democratic party no good"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
THE LAKE supERIoR IRON MINES.
The Ore outpul-Better Times Expected
Boon.

CLEVELAND, April l4.-Enquiry among
men heavily interested in Lake Superior
iron mines, shows the seasons contracts
call for l,e5o.oOo tons Of ore from that
region. Four hundred and fifty thousand
tons will 60 to Lake Michigan ports and
most Of the balance comes to Cleveland
and vicinity. The Cleveland Rolling Mill
Company has contracts for rails and other
manufactures which will require many
months to fill. Other extensive works
here are proportionately busy and the re-
present agitation Of the iron market. Iron
manufacturers and ore dealers here are
looking for reaction in the market
and better prices, which they expect will
soon be established on natural and
healthy basis, where they will remain
without much auctuation for one or two
wears,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

BREMEN, April 1.-two thousand swedes
have left here this spring for the United
States, and one thousand left Christiaua
on the ith inst,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
|lht GntsLEigsnrfr*
= md n rourleenlh street.

=. moving yesterday (ln con-
y!''sh ~ secure more satisfactory
'''ioa,, ". Il INN immigration from Europe.
sr' S..s ., ~ Virginia, however, she is too
tis E's' " Bourbon State to attract people
a''A ., ., And more congenial surround
IN other States
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

PETERSBURG, VA, Aprill4.-The heavy
frosts Of several nights past have killed
the fruit crop ia this section, and seriously
injured vegetation generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

account OF the sinking fund, and In con.
formity with the provisions Of the act Of
Compressor that subject. The bill was
referred TO the committee on finance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

nomination Of Ex-Governor Jos. W. Nc.
Clurg as delegate at large in place OF
Chauncey /. Filley, Of st. Louis, against
whom strong opposition had developed:
When the Convention was again called
to order o long heated debate occurred
over the nomination OF ex.Goy. McClurg
as delegate at large, during which Mr..
Filley was vigorously assailed. Finally q
vote was taken and the following dele
gates at large were elected: Chauncy !.
Filley, Robert T. Van Horn, Judge David
Wagner and FL. Z. Havens.
District Delegates, Electors and State
Central Committee were then elected, and
resolutions were adopted reaffirming the
principles OF the Republican party, en-.
dorsing the administration OF U. s. Grant
when President, and instructing the dele.
gates to Chicago TO vote as Q unit on all
and for said U. S. Grant as the
for President.
Adionrnel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
WARRINGTON, April 1

WAbhlN6ToAt apIu II.
Special Correspondence Of the 1utslllgonssr.
Senator Mcmillan, Of Minnesota, says
that he thinks the Republicans Of his
State are almost equally divided between
Grant and Blaine, with a few for sher-
man. As to the three most prominent can
didates last fall, he thinks the sentiment
was almost unanimously for Grant, but
now there is strong feeling for Blaine.
There Is another element in Minnesota,
however, which may affect the vote Of
that State in the Chicago Convention.
Senator Window Is candidate and the
Minnesota delegation will hold itself In
such q position as to be ready at all
times TO sustain him. He will probably
receive the vote Of the delegation on the
first ballot at the Chicago Convention, and
then II there appears TO be any chance
for his nomination the Minnesota delega-
ton will stand by him to the last. For
this reason the fnal action OF Minnesota
In regard to the Republican nomination
for President, remains sort OF unknown
quantity.
n ffy...... a..n.i.,nA p.a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

Charles u, SpurReo1i End "OS THE CHOICE OF
books" By IlrmaS Srlyls. Both In OuV. Price
u cents. (Uult p les, 500
No. a. tANLtNES3 OF CHRIST. Ry Thomas
Hughes, q o., author Of tom Browns SchOJl
Days" etc. A new and very popular bo,k. PfiCs
10 cents (usni price, Slt0.J
NJ, 5. = MACAULAY'5 F9SAY3 nMilton,n
"Drydsu," "Bun an," "lTistlry," Samuel john
son, % tE1 tBSiyS. "Atien'Rn Untors" aud "Aont-
Ioulsry' Poems" (ThU E.s ys on MIto Aunyan
and johnson are Ine udcd In lho LhautauQu ssres)
Price 10 canlA. Usual price S. O0J
No. 4-FHB LlHHrUF ASIA. BIZ Edwin Ar
mold. OF thii fe,narkahln I0em oliver Wendell
Holmes is louo Is lofty that there Is moth.
log uith which 10 c,mpaie Il but ths New Tssis-
meat Price ctnLs (UAull price, 81 SOY
No 5.-ld rAlION o - HAST By homas A.
KenplI. Price 10 cents Usual price, 81 COY
Nos. 0 and 7-LlEE Of ChR 81 BY Canon
farHr. ls'aei ~ two pars Pfles, per pa !, IS
No. a. CAHGYLbS ESSAYS TCioethe,n
"bufns," "Luthers Palm" 'sehIllern "Ms.
motrs Of Mtrabsau." PIico - cents. Usual pheS.
Nos. and 10 LIFE OF IT. PAUL. BY Canon
FArIaE. l'sWd IN two JartS rric' per part, rs
cent. tO.n lp,lcn, until lalely, S6Oo.)
No. II = -SELR-CuLruRE. 81 John Stuart
VI exile, Pr icSsor In the uniVcnity Of Edinburgh.
! valuable took. Price 10 cents. (UsuaI price,
" WI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate Ex-
odus Committee examined DR.. Lamb. OF
Parsons, Kansas. Many refugees had told
witness that they were induced to come
to Kansas by circulars which were dis
tributed in Texas last June. Witness had
never been able to procure one Of these
circulars, but had been informed that they
were signed "St, John, Of Kansas" Did
not wish TO be understood as saying that
Governor st. John himself issued the cir
culars, but said he believed they were
issued from the Republican headquarters
without St. Johns knowledge.
Mr.. Bosworth, dry goods merchant Of
Topeka, Kansas, said he was q member oil
the Freedmen's Relief Association and ex-
Treasurer OF the Association. He denied
the truth of the assertion Of the previous
witness (Dr. Lamb) so far as 1t intimated
that the Relief Association had instigated
the exodus from Texas. Gov. st. John
might have signed the circular, but wit
ness did not believe so.
BILL REGULATING bond PURcHAsEs.
The following is the full text OF the bill
introduced to-day by Senator Wallace, to
define the amount and manner Of pur-
chases Of the public loans to be made by
the Treasury: 81
Bet enacted, &c., That for the purpose
Of relieving the industries OF the country
from the pressure OF unnecessary taxation
by diminishing the burden Of interest
upon the public debt at the earliest posi-.
BILE moment. The Secretary Of the Treas
ury Is instructed to purchase aud extln.
guish the outstanding obligations OF the
| United States bearing interest at six per
cent per annum, from week 10 week, alter
the passage OF this act, toan amount Of not
less than e, ,000, 900 In each week until he
shall have purchased and extinguished all
such six per cent obligations OF the
United States outstanding The amount
OF obligations TO be thus purchas'
| ed aud cancelled in each success
live week by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and the amount OF oil other
purchases OF any outstanding obligations
Of the United States TO be made by him In
each successive week, and shall be adyer'
tised by him In the public press on Mon
day oI I each week, and The purchase q the
amount thus advertised by him shall bt
made for the account Of the Treasury or
Wednesday OF each week. The purchase
Of outstanding 8 per cent obligations Of th'
/; United States, ordered by this act TO b'
. made, shall be made In addition TO and In
: dependent OF any purchases OF the out
1 standing obligations Of the United State
!. made by the Secretary Of tho Treasury 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.

cLEEs'S oySioE FoARD or coyHpuosEn,l
WnkELINd, april Q, 1850.
scslrd Pr.P''al, viii be 10 vCI at hla olBss sutII
Tuesday Apil 20 lasJ, 10 giOt At O'clock r. M I0F
tic III wv nS c untt r0ad uUIki
SorIh Fr4 d oaOrt creek between the fork and
Weld 'tnan's NllIs-l,UO cable yards Of excayItioI
81 cub JlrIii laasoary, tao0ud lass, lail dry.
$40 G bic yAnlH u ma, udamiII6..
~ 0idSt VI Tie B0tTl.
GPlO cHAs, II. DEITERs, ct4k,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
I IST OF THE I..K. FUNK & cos
II STANDARD sEkIGS NOW READY.
raE CHEAPEST poon, EVER rUs1BHED.

No. l.-JnHN PLoUGINAE'sTALK By Rev:
Charles 4. spurgcol; snd "0S THE CHOICE OF
BlOks.n BH IlnInlS arlyla. Both In ouv. Prina
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
The Cigar-makers' Lookout.
To the Editor OF the Star:


wish to correct statement made undel
the above heading in yesterdays STAR, ir
which manufacturer states that the rea
cause of the present lockout is the tene
inent-house system of New York. AL.
though we all agree that the tenement
house system is one of the direct causes OF
low wages and disgrace to free and
civilized country, and the quicker such
pest-holes are wiped from our midst the
better, yet we must deny that it has any
thing to do with our present trouble, which
was brought about alone by the desire of
the manufacturers to keep down their en-
ployes, and further degrade them in their
own eyes as we'll as the eyes of the public.
1t is true we have had two or three
strikes in the last six months for higher
wages, none of them recognized nor or
dered by the Union. And it is through
these strikes that we desire to strengthen
our Union, not to strike, as that is one OF
the worst evils we have to contend with.
We would instead of strikes institute a
system of arbitration which would prove
alike beneficial to employer and employe.
| We are only trying to institute what
should have been brought about long ago,
and that is UNIFORM bill of prices in the
different shops for the same work, 30 that
one employer can not undersell the other
and continually bring about reduction in
wages
We recognize the necessary evil and know
that our employers compete with these
fifth holes of New York. and it is our wish
that our employers should make as god
and cheap cigar as any in the country
which would make this city the great mar
ket Of the West and South, but we can no.
see the necessity of one employer paying
"a per 1000 and another IS for the sams
goods. Therefore we are striking to make
them pay alike for the same class of gods
and we call upon al fair-minded employer
to aid us to gain our objects, and strikes vii
have become things ot the past
H. PHILLIPS Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
HOUSE.
Wee WirelingO.

J. P. Gregson, of Mound City, ILL.,, was
fatally shot at Harrisburg, I'LL, Wednesday
evening. ..-
Safe blowers at Aurora, O., last nigh t
got away with 81 200 in money, and s., 600
in bonds.
The residence Of Mrs. Rachel Rodman,
near Ewing, Ind, was totally destroyed
last night
A. w. Miller, editor Of the Kenton Re-
publican, died yesterday at Kenton, and
will be buried at Tiffin.
The notorious Hooker Robbins last even
ing knocked down the jailer's wife and es-
caped from the Jail at Greensburg, Ind.
Henderson and Kelso, the well-known
moonshiners, were arrested in Henry
County, Tennessee, and 200 gallons of
mash split yesterday.
Near Corinth. Miss, negro named
Osborn White, wanted to marry bis step
daughter and, because his brother opposed
it, he shot and killed him.
A meeting in the interest of the Colum-
bus & Maysville Railroad is to be held in
Hillsboro on the Oath inst, and important
results are anticipated. ,rl.
Three Mexican greasers stopped the stage
from San Diego to Laredo. ON the Ri
Grande, yesterday, but did not succeed in
robbing the passengers.
At q row at dance in Millerstown, O.,
young man named Herman, from Ur.
bana, was shot by companion named
Arnold, who fired five shots
Mr.. Jacob Nader, one OF the proprietors
of the Nader Carriage Factory at Zanes-
VILE, was badly injured at q fire at their
factory, on South street, but 1t is hoped be
will recover.
At Springfield, ILL.,, VIM. Hammond wa,
convicted in the United States Court ol
having in his possession the famous Pete
Mccartney bank-nots plate and 21,ooo in
loounterfeit money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
CHICAGO. CHIPS.
STATE PRESS AssoCIATIoN-AfrER THE DEM
ocRATIo CONVENTION - GOING FOR THE

STATE PRESS AssoCIATIoN-AfTER THE DEN
ocRATIo CONVENTION - GOING FOR THI
eUAcKs, ETC
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. M-The Illinois Press As
sociation is holding two days session in
this city. A resolution was presented and
passed condemning the paper monopoly.
The following deputatlon of Democrats
started last night by special car on the Fort
Wayne Road for Washington to secure il
possible the Democratic National Conven'
ton in Chicago: Perry H. Smith, Potter
Palmer, ]. K. Fisher, Fred H. Winston,
W. D. Kerfoot. Melvin w. Fuller, A. M.
Harrington, Charles Kerny, 4. B. Mason,
Judge Lambert Trey and Senator John s.
Lee, of Peoria.
The Government officials to-day confs-
Gated ten barrels OF whisky with $3.50 from
Roche & Farrell, rectifiers, because they re-
duced it by adding gallon of syrup to
each barrel to give it the appearance OF
great age
The state Board of Health to-day re-
voked the license of DR.. John Bate for prac-
ticing under alias Of DR.. Olin.
The cases Of DIR. Greer and DR.. Fritz, al
legged quacks, were taken under auvisement
DIR. Osborne. one Of the quacks brought up
before the Board at its last meeting, has
skipped to Canada. DIR. Shelf has gone to
Leadville, and DR.. Forgay has left for parts
unknown. Thus the State Board is Kidding
the city Of quacka
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

there drank more beer than they could
stomach. On the way from the Bellevue
they made considerable noise, and were
taken in by the cops The Judge fined
them IS and Costs each.
Sarah Maxwell, drunk, asked to be given
another chance, but the Judge was per
sistent, and sine went out for three months.
W. s. Shutterly, charged with drunken
ness, was stood up. He was before the
Court the other day, and agreed to take
thirty days if he ever was caught drunk
again. arl
The Judge persisted in him going out
per agreement, when Jim Maloney (Napo-
leon Jim) interceded in Shutterly's behalf.
but His Honor could not be persuaded to
break the contract and W. s. took ride
in the "Black Maria" n.s 1873
The Hugh Mullen Henry Kline case was
continued for month.