davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-03
PUTS AND CALLS.
Scenes and Incldciats on the board OF
Trade Yesterday,

Scenes and Incidents on the Board Of
Trade Yesterday.
The wheat clique accmcA to bo laying buck 0n
tholr oara yesterday gazing into tho vast 0ul.
pyrean. Thoy kept tho August price UP to $1.f0
@l.e0H, and September fell OF 10 $l.14H at tho
close, with October ono-hals cont uudur 1t. Tho
murket was irregular, with uaodcrnto business.
SAld broker: !" Tho clique Is taking caro- of
tho cash wheat ind awaiting future events.
T'hoy say they arc nblo to receive aud handle all
tho Milwaukee, and Chicago stock. Some talk IL
to tho effect that they aro afraid OF big re-
ceipta, and arc moving slowly on that account,
shortage Of ls,0o0,oo0 or Il ,0o0.oO bus6ols, ind
perhaps much muTc: The ayerage price Ia
o ssust seat = ss sos FIX peR 4Rs
AnRust shorts ara not nervous. beeause thoy
tn hnk cab pfoPqrty w! Hs plony {:
but tho Clncinnnttans seem confident ot suc-
cess. mud theEe, arc boya about hOte who aay.
,so Seo axsss ssn ssit sSi + e esM Il suE
e sss'a IL
Said anothsrs. II dou't 500 why the country
does nos vel! wheat A. for Aax,1st delivery and
e. e. ssap ss.S psss kos = s s III sna s,s
next four weoks in sufficient quantity to turn
"A residoat of Waukekan areued yesterday
that the wheat combination was tEyin& to got
Sst Ss. eeesy sy ass a'11. 5 e ;sas s Il saSaSS ssS
shorts will throw Into thla mart sono l,a50,G0o
bushels. Wheu September Touches sl.ltH 8l.thH
brokers hayo ordera to soil Ut and above that
rango. ,lam !uollnod to think they can unload
sa9S 81 aS1t ~ 9nn 81 out everybody don't
CORN wAs THE MOST NOISY =
md nctiye artlolo on tho Board. PFtces adj
ss :.s; ~ =: :ssSgf 81
@ tIe wcIconS ] ran T lad d. tson ID some s ssossons @
Byllor August oorn so,d 1t doaes5iX cents and
4 sX :ss :sa
"Wast % i think about corns'' replied q
hat tho packers lid Wan street arc buying.
They haXs X hsa fs!th in # f9E eome ttme, ooa.ia.
itslS ifs into nav Yask fatases.S 6thsrs s' sas
unloading on dc shofts 1t tne profit. For-
was over. and = cloud had crossed the sYns faoe.
non 4 has not reached foEa long time. The rea-
7. th*s 19Fn = sSo hssa tos sh!pps..
watcSer, aMith the % .aos & tast - baud a ot sisa
cisoa!stinF uudes ths cure current II thst two ho1ses
psoo. asea ut aso
thoy ato 19t net alone in The deal. The crop i TN.
o ons 81 1T e
s .ns III tas Wnd Il az in tas V Pa
@ao6 Il reh asn csseto Ssasls i ID tSe 10. ..
asIpauon oe ths public. nut the effect has heea ea
@ W. as seese ed easS qSs THe
svat, b,s sieets ssss bssset sna isja sway To-
ion viii not show il hand yet; but i think !,
| Mil 10 gAibIV In September aud October.
, 1881-08-03

not riyn his opinion as td wboshor TIM r,,,-e,
wfnlA rccuvgr or mt, hut ttltnnte;| tPbas.ssett
would 10 80 on tho receipt Of us, ann lnst b
that SUI, WAS aIven him, he would act !, y" cav
port. In othor worlle, no does MT tbInt ~ ~ q.
cpao!ty - state ooor, ho Ia Obliged q y w ~
1'hjs hns pxcltcd As,ne curiosity NJ ,,..,
nuoMF the legal fraternity OF ii,o stnt,a I aolbt
Conrie.' " ths
, 1881-08-03
DIR. CREAM.
He Denies All Connection with the
Dcath Of Daniel 6tott,
And Swcars llo Neyer Tampcred with
tho Capsules.
10 Coos to Boono County, aud Will Ask
for, o Speedy Trial.

NCntFHl uGpDt yE8lGfUAy morning. aHQfty 4l LET
. .'tA, us' ~ 'gne' M ono ao'aoo passunxof; m
etei @ Iu an VI was in IN an1s' sorry preeanen, m % iio
not bcon shaysn ~ Tor Or coupto o Of s weoks ana 10
Tns result. 4 week. i s's''ps;en we.e y,,isie
TINT tho Doctor was In hard luck. tio wus un.
icr tho spcciai caro- and charge of Sheriff Amos,
4 reporter q T,lE Kl1uNE interviewed sbo
Until .ae ChleaEo M : Northwestern trn!n pulled
Mn tno ~ on ooar' Eroanl
G9oa ssis ass Ill., ana s vhich Ga 81 wss ro
A,nss, Without Euttipf The stato g TIC sxpSHsc.
@ would L hive euta!led, 10 was specially anxlous
ts IT, ,vt. ar pe @ anh s
psdss sssI tT x ea'rs Ss T.. .ss .ss
9ntGono t OF Wnicn ho seemed 10 greatly tcnr:
~ m ana ~ ~ r"r!e N
he ms GSe,i i,rn,nt 1ank sGoanir,1 io nnthing
W respsot 70 10 MFs ses &C.
THE 1laoEsr LIAM uxuuSo;
Tint shc had sworn falsely ID eycry particular,
one gould b i,ugansled. ~ did not intend q
trial, which 10 pfofessod to belioyo would result
enraSol colinso but nronn.e 10 5u 1ct - tn cst ss
criminal lawyer IN the State to defpnIi him Ao.
coritnx to bis story his father was willing to nut
" ~ tac necessary 1nnas 70 get aim OUT OK This
noS,o; III" ro,orto, ;,,,,,r., - ,v,,. ,,,, ,o, t>
a,n ea nnfe yp p Fry
sxtn s MiIs. a saat ne mea'ea
n,,ss T., ,,t; nGs unsoana Was !olI LOT sosefal
aans,.,ns Z, ho- a Aas you opoacu tne
Vince II Is ~ I'LL esS wosa Of TRUTH, ho sala IN
ninyc ovn, ~ ant my eK ~, saw sn1 at oi =
f,nws,a M mssct III WSnt Wh 1ps woman 70 nhek q
;,m}i H. u asv %f;nr a sna ~ Gfata
uAtN tao euatA MltGs ~ Has UulleA. polletg
naI Mfs hs Stota M H. posoaea as hsr hpsb and, and
rn, hi, ~ ~ IL H." H. uS @ ueAaL. aAn
,rnv at,ro1 n wlvn @ ~pfs nrougns en ny
na t,1, ,hn anu neveF s was mofo
M siyst ,t,1n s,p %, St dtorneH a'o dIom
Ha@ynof @ sor $t,Mg NY OF @ any ~, 1thor Fey sum- r. s
ds"tcrsai M s!ost ca%o @ TITO taS caisss9 ap Sas
III. 4on M h o. HoopS
~. u n s E,snin NV et,an uGt IT., ~
land: sho askod mo 70 Eiye hor certtaoate 70
sny TneGs g LII uaAlet otat& was nut po'soutsot
h'n l,n ~ ,aH:.n, s,... ,,,, ,.a, law, H..
whnt tr,th II t.ora IL tbot stna"nntF S " "er'
vo,1,n, Mvno , W9n1overs knsw nsr 70 % naa
fnr IN rai,lG. havn M fasrs r. thn rns,tIt n nT
this trial, md have como buck voluntarily with
the Sheriff to savo him trouble and cost. Is
TINT uot 80, Sheriff r -
The stertH assentod. and Cream won't on With
| knowledge ns to how Stort cau0 to his de9th,
| but said ho felt assured It wns
! NJ. ,tEAvs nv pn,aov
He bad never sqspssssd that Duck & naynor
made mag mlstako 10 Aillnk ne prescription. md
nai hoVer contemp!ated maKtnF them pay for
sss 1,, 80 axuR3sS M wac RneT ~ busi
, 1881-08-03

OxAiiA, Neb., Aug. s.-Tho Indians at Spotted
Tail. ltcd Cloud, and Standing Nook Agencies,
and also tho 0mhhas, Poncas, and WlnnobaKoes,
are preparing y send deleEatione Ct aYe ropre.
consult With tho Inturior Department Gotloarn-
tuK tho proposed location OF the Poncas on 6ome
reservation In tho uorthern country. they hav-
Territory.
, 1881-08-03
COUNTY-BU1LD1NG.

TIE Probate Court will resume its sessions to-
day.
TIE Committee on Public Charities mot yos.
.er1ny, audited Bono bills. and h6norcd somo
rcauisltions fUr supplies, 1he same Committee
should hnsc tnot With tho Committee on Duid>
Inns To colfor In relation to tho erection Of IL
new Poor House, but tho architect wAs not
rc,Idy to report.
, 1881-08-03
THE SOVEREIGN

Ia tho lntest improved Macklnnon pom. 1tcaube
closed into 4 email oompnes Tor tho pocket, aud
lcu9thened for use. Tho most popular pen
made. Mackinnon Pen Co., VI MRd!Aon.'
, 1881-08-03

F0tyr-a icCltAcKK KN-At tho residence Of n,
hrldas rnr9nts - FlonrnnJ.ht. Aug. ! lii b,istt
FFcd Il. Koot son Ut tbs linn. ietncs r. RoSr ~
Maggie r. Mecracten. daughter OK 1Ionry McCf,stts
f0EMurty OF Hamilton, Unt. te
, 1881-08-03

.rtve aAy,rf1 nhNNrrFH nv |
,1,anns.o nnticIan ri Nxaisn,,, strset, Trbnn
~ NJ II: ts n, BS: \ D. ,s Id: 4 D. H., E, Har-
r...a. ,v ,u,ron, ,,,v,,o I'll. W. q.
.nes ~ ~. II Inh;,, - II.rnnt,' MM,nt
Vernon, H.; jn.lse b: ]; iiakes and WIFI csiso
Tofri.nr9 III H9nv GoV; e nEsn, Raway %on ill., H. DE-
Dubuque, ID. arc At tno LELAND.
JAcou s.ooMY, a tlrninutlvo ureh!n. but IL
sonrs Old. wa ncd 3lo BY 5ust'co e. "allaeo @ iof
swim,n,aF With them acsoss tne '.rr FLYER. Ih9 n
r oay y desoftea ~ asnhn9I AK m sOia ha a 1na
Very very hungry, tho Court was ,norciful.
1oasae H mot ls.s aSst IN the !sssnd PasIas %ith
now ' member a were admitted. 4 iitto discus.
sion followed on future pio1ln thas Tho L,,EaS
upon. ......
foiloWiax = oii5cess Yor The current year: Frcs-
iacat, j. 8. McFariand; Vico- o-lresidont, q. q.
Sn1th treasurer: Nel!; iiseoraE ssofs.
l. 4. Dun!op; Trustees. J: ii. Moran, Danioi
13esnlal eWo for Wonot, ' and % CHILDREN Turing tns
nIont o,,ts;dn natjnr totai If i Thc damn
mosy s1Saatea Cd tG o *is n rrut Msr ro@ a.,
3Ivaa III nt thc }aanfn and na,nti1. and caIoI-
mining we're dono is a iarthef aonatio0.
TnE Pats!ck fofa Lana League , or tho sevGn.
and Chlcogo avenue. The principal speaker. of
tho evening Was Jamoa f. McGee. VINO aeaVerod '
estion ~ snd NJ fimes Wns iouJiY oheore.i by tho
~ n;enErson o "f nftar whch " tn eetnK ad
iourned. @ w "
,r,,. AT. Georoo,a Roncvo,eut Asssoc,ntlon will
aye 1 s n ss s sss
ali tho old English games and pastpes, fur
pains a have 'Its been S taken to mako thc ptcnic
grand SUCCESS, and tho Indications are that tho
aiizod.
T,,- nov pono .of Trinity Metho.,t.s
ehurch, has sono e stteaa tae Aoa@oa{ssi
coune n onda aefs N saeSath ho Rsy Sdg Dr.
nr @ II n,car far Kin " to
s he Tex nr Lorr%Sr ~ tno Sy4 exc
snf,. " the Inv nreacherH ma woll.KnOwt, r9-
slSssst. xl!I "a ocaaps il. same pulpit morning
s,s.'s..a u' .ss,,. ,o,.,u,, ~, ,o,a.,+ ,x,,, In
BY tho Deborah voreln.-n benevolent society
q GOOD ID 's tho sl.y aaa Which dssarxss ii! shs
at h. san bo gysn Il ThS i, nasio as
fa!s evening W oa uaucr tne dfEeetioa M o. rt1s
one. The eutertainment WILL conclude With
hop. j..
irroN KAtuK thu btnn1orInc nilrsb wbos nd.
niristercd oarhoo % ACID instend of eastor iii to
a C0unty hospital patient, thereby causing tho
asTs as m n ~ n g999G
Thorn was mathinr 1,uw iavnloncd ia the cyi.
denco. IL VIVA Shown ssnnolusiyeiy that the
ss,isnnnsr syas tSn ros,lt ~ M acn,IiSn and lin
toirt tnsk In esine viHS nf iha t.nsH IN dii lie
Coro.,er's inry. ttschsrrinn Tho tlafendant..
,r.,., .... :. ,.ht,,s ,.,...i... ,.~
f.trr., Gtmtnst 4hn1 H Wawspn KY tta r,rocrrv.
,u ~ .nmnro%iss1 II vestnrav hnroEc Eet;,v
.mIie, for nrntninmt1nr #, .i,Hticn linminnre
curt, Curt whcro ~ Il was iiually dsmissed. Ross
, 1881-08-03

puok 4 uaYners Moth Fowtlcr u q harvester
that reapA 1oAches BY the million.
, 1881-08-03

PURDUE UNIVERSITY.
Sptttal utssasek to IN CAteaea Ittbuns,
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. a-Purdue University
The State Agtloqlsurei Goilsas, opens on .4o Bth
, 1881-08-03

Weresonme,ld Edredxe saWlng-maohines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03

soonest houses. And yet thousand of
horses, upon whose work men and
families depend for their livelihood, are
stabbed in close, dark, filthy enclosures,
while COWS, Of whose life thousands Of
children are partakers in the most literal
sense, fare tar worse in all that pertains
TO health. 1t is believed by many care
full observers that animals are as sensitive
as man even to malarious influences;
certain it is that in malarious regions
the horses and cattle are always thin,
bony and spiritless. Epidemic diseases
that are not infectious appear
without good reason, and the frequency
with which they affect animals should
inform owners Of living property that it
is expensive as we'll as stupid to give
improper food and unclean housing
n. y Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
AND WIFE.
Two Noble Women Under a
Fearful Ordeal.
Cleveland Herald.

Cleveland Herald.
A Hiram lady kindly sends the fol-
lowing to the Herald: Mother Garfield,
the dear old lady, who has been despair
ing, is happy again. She has just said:
"You see | have got my work. l al.
WAYS put it away when James Is worse
She did not lose all heart until Or.
Boynton seemed to have given 1t up.
Then she said: "Why should | hope If
Silas has lost his?' There vas no vio-
lent outburst OF grief when We told her
the worst. She sat perfectly quiet, fold
ed and unfolded her handkerchief many
times in a mechanical way, then she
arose and walked feebly from room to
room, nothing escaping her lips but the
short PRAYER, "May the Lord help me
to be resigned" Sunday afternoon,
when a favorable dispatch was read, she
expressed the first sentence that told
her ambition for her son. She SAID: Il
hope James may live to finish his adj
ministration."
She has allowed me to send part OF a
letter which will give your readers some
idea OF the writer's wonderful hopeful
ness and s%elf.Control:
WASHINGTON, d. c., August %.
DEAR MOTHER: Slowly but very stead
ily James is coming up from this trou'
bic with his stomach. / begin to won
der what can happen next, and whether
there is any lower note in the scale OI
him to touch. But il there IS l shall
not despair, and you must not. hls
strong constitution and superabundant
vitality, l believe, will carry him
through. / begin to see how little
knew OF the troubles attending such
wound. 1t seemed to me that when he
got through the first week, and then the
second so well, that it must be plan
sailing. / can now understand why the
surgeons were never ready to say tha'
the dangers were all passed. They
would say that they thought they were
II has been a strange, dlsappolnt
ing summer, but If We all come through
alive and well. we will not complain.
Again, with love to all,
Yours as ever,
LUcRErIA r. GARFIELD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
R.;trosd Travelling Safer Than Staying ~
Home.

nOHC-
Some wears SGD, in his published
uNotes ON Railroad Accidents" MI.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr. showed mat
me- percentage OF loss OF life and OF per-
sonal~ injuries on railroads is exceeding
lv small when compared with the
monnt of travel, and that the risks OF
r~ailrosd travel are much less than they
we're popularly supposed to be. He
cites statistics to prove that il is actually,
saier for a man or his family to travel by
rail than to stop at home, thus cor
roboratlng the saying attributed 10 John
Bright, that the safest place IN when
man could put himself was inside a hrst,
class railroad carriage OF q train In iui
motion. During the eight years from
1870 to 1878, the whole number oil ilVes
lost in operating the entire railroad sys-
tenn OF Massachusetts, was ll6o, or an
average Of l46 d year while in Boston the
recorded deaths from accidental causes
during the Ten years from 1868 to 1873
was 1887, or an annual average oil 2o9.
These results show that in Boston alone
the YEARLY number OF deaths caused by
accidents were so per cent. greater than
the number reported on all the railroads
of the State. This comparison is not
peculiar to Massachusetts,, but may De
taken as approximately accurate Tor
other places. Indeed, statistics were
published years ago in France showing
that people were less safe at home %
when travelling on the railroads. Apother
fact which will serve to reassure the
timid is, that OF the whole number oil
persons accidentally killed or injured on
railroads, but a small proportion are
passengers. Many OF those who loose
their lives, or are personally injured,
are employees who are constantly expos
ed to risk by virtue of their employ.
ment, and whose familiarity with danger
leads them to be careless, and even TOOL
hardy, oftentimes. But as Mr.. Adams
showed, the greatest and most regular
cause OF death and injury in the opera.
ton OF railroads in the reckless habit OF
walking on the track, which is Common
with too many people, and especially
with those who are more or less drunk.
More than one.third Of all the railroad
casualties reported in Massachusetts, are
classified under the general head OF &C
cidents TO trespassers is accidents
to men, women and children, especially
the latter, illegally lying, walking or
playing on the tracks or riding on the
cars. Mr.. Adams says the best remedy
for this dangerous practice is the system
of broken stone ballast covering the
entire surface of the road-bed. This has
been adopted by the Pennsylvania rail-
road with the most satisfactory results,
though the Company had other objects
in view than the discomfort OF pedest-
rians. The sharp and uneven edges OF
the broken stone form a surface which
the most inveterate railroad tramp will
shun. The adoption OF this system by
other corporations would not only give
their lines the best road.bed, yet devised,
but would be a means Of materially de.
creasing the percentage OF accidental
deaths and injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- made by AnHrew H. Britt and Jane W.
Britt, his Tife, 10 me as trustee, dated January
/, 1879. and recorded In the Office Of the Clerk Of
the County Court Of Ohio county, W. Va, in
deed 81 trust book No. II. page 522, ! will sell at
the front door OF the Court House Of Ohio coun-
MONDAY, sEPTRMBER S. 1881,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
described property, that Is TO say: A certaia
tract or parcel Of land conveyed 10 A. S. Todd
by Francis Il. Armstrong, trustee, and Emily A.
Zane, OF the DIST day OF September, 1850, and
n ng al a stake on the eastern side Of Baltimore
street, theJ &c n. 2SSo W. 10 fleet Tor seven poles
and seven Inks 70 James Sweerey's southern
line: thence with sad line n. 66% ssS poles
to Wheeling creek; thence down said creek with
Its meanders S. SO Z. Z poles and IL links; thence
by a red oak 8. 66h0 W. 40Z poles to the begin
ming stake, containing in all one acre, three
roods and elel en- and two-tenths poles. the same
being q portion OF what was formerly called the
Cots farm, lying east OF wheeling hill and with
in the corporate limits OF the city OF wheeling,
W. Va. But there Is reserved and excepted from
the property above described the following
First, so much thereof &C was conveyed by said
A. s. Todd and wife to the Hempaeid Railroad
Company by deed recorded in book 80, page 81
Second, that portion which has been laid out as
lot No. 4 on Eleventh street, and conveyed by
A. H. Britt 10 9. Schwsnenberg on 9Th Janu:
airy, 1850. Third, the west half Of lot No. s. and
the east half Of lot No. ?, Is laid out on a private
plat Of said parcel; releases OF the second and
third parcels herein excepted being recorded in
release deed book No. 4, psgeI77 and 81. The
property TO be sold is. with the exceptions not
ed. the same property conveyed TO A. H. Britt
by Chas. A. Britt and wife, by deed OF record In
book 50, page lis.
Title Is believed to be good but / will convey
only such title as IL vested In me.
TERMS OF SALE-One hall, or more II purchas-
er 30 electi in cash; balance in two equal INSTALL
ments at six and twelve months, notes bearing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03

seeing no way OF escape, assumed the
attitude of the King and said in q loud
voice. "By the way, Secretary Schmidt,
/ should like to have you send q lew
dozen bottles Of my best wine down TO
the Actors Club tomorrow, and, while
you are about it, you may draw q check
for a couple Of hundred guilders and
send them Is Herr Lang, q very worthy
and comical fellow" At this point Lud-
wig stopped him with, There, there,
Herr Lang, You have mimicked quite
enough to suit my fancy, and what you
have said has been we'll said and to the
point" The next day the wine wal de-
liiyered to the club and the guilders to
Lang, but the King never again asked
him to give an exhibition OF his power
of mimicry.
The Germans can get round a great
moral question as easily as the shreWd-
est American casuist. Indeed, all the
world, without regard to nationality,
can see how it may be quite right to do
what it would be quite wrong for ones
neighbor to do. A bad habit, which we
ourselves indulge, is, at the very worst,
only slightly dissgreeable, while the
same habit, INDUCED by another, be.
comes inexpressiblv loathsome. lis 1t
ever right to steal?" asked a minister OF
his Sunday school class. 1t was too pro-
fonnd a QUESTION to be answered at once
and 20 the boys hesitated. The csthechlst
turned to a small farmer who was pres.
emit, and said, "My friend, will you tell
these children if you think it right to
steal under any circumstances Inc
farmer was dazed for q moment, ana
then mastering courage replied, "derr
minister, l really can't answer your
question; but / have just sold out my
grist mill to my son.
III Americans wish to know where not
to spend a winter the one spot on all
the globe is Munich. 1t is high above
the level of the sea, but it is 80 encom-
passed by lakes that the slightest breath
of wind, from whatever direction, fills
the city with a cool, chilly, penetrating
mist, so thick that you can hardly see
across the street, and 80 full OF rheuma.
Ll6u1 IIidL oil IhC NuLniuO
cannot drive it from your body when IL
has once taken possession. A Boston
east wind, laden with the fever and
chills Of New Jersey and accompanied
by a London fog, only begins to express
the state OF affairs in that beautiful city.
The drainage OF the houses is 30 detect
i've that the scores OF smells which Cole
ridge discovered in Cologne are but faint
ly typical OF those which are found in
Munich, which is in consequence infect
ed all the year round with a malignant
form of typhoid fever. The galleries
are open, to be sure, and the splendid
pictures OF Rubens, Van Dyck, Rem
brandt and Albert Durer invite the
visitor with a fascination almost irreslstl-
BILE, but the great walls have literally no
fire in them, and the thick walls make
them so damp that even on q frosty day
one feels warmer the moment he goes
into the open air. Two lonely artists
are to be seer there, but they are wrap
ped in great coats and furs. There Is
but one thing to be said to the European
traveller in winter, and that is, "Go to
Munich if you must, but by no means
il you can help it."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
Drs. Surgison & Son.,
DENTISTS,
NO. l43 MARKET STREET,
WHEELING. WEST VA.
All Onarations Warranted. iy2.c
LEGAL NOTICE.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of West Virginia, county OF Ohio, City f
wheeling, in the Municipal Court OF Wheel
Wheeling. July Rules, 1881.
The Citizens Fire, Marine and Life Insurance
Company,
Caroline 2. Shriver, Marion Shriyer, James
Shriver, William Shriver, Hampton z Shriver,
trustee Of W. W.. Shriyer. Hampden 4. shriyer,
executor OF the will Of W. w. Shriyer, deceas-
ed, and Hsmpden q. Shrivcr trustee OF the
Citizens Fire, Marine and Life Insurance
Company,
IN CHASCERY.
The object OF this suit Is 10 have partition
made of lot numbered one hundred and seventy
six Q76), and the west half OF lot numbered one
hundred and seventy five U.s.. Lot numbered
l76 is situated in the City OF Wheeling on the
north side of Zane street, at the corner OF said
Zane and Fifth streets, and the west half OF lot
numbered i75 Immediately adjoins said lot
numbered lI6.
And it appearing by an affidavit filed that the
defendant, William Shriyer, is not a resident OF
the State OF West Virginia. II is now ordered that
the said non resident defendant, William Shriv.
or, do appear at the next Rule Day, on the Sth
day Of August, 1851, or either OF the two follow
ing days, and do what Is necessary to protect
your interest In this suit. .
In testimony whereof have hereunto signed
my name as Clerk OF said Court this 18Th day oil
July, A. d. 1881, at July Rules. In the Cieak's
office of said court.
Teste: THOMAS NJ.
Clerk OF the Municipal Court OF Wheeling.
DANIEL LAMB and WM. II. HRARsE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. lylioawi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
Cheering Him Up.

From the Detroit Free Press
An old man, who claimed to be ninety
seven years OF age, and to have been
turned out doors by his son, drew q
sympathetic crowd around him at the
Central market Yesterday. ,
81 don't know what is to become oil
me-" he said, in answer to a question.
'sI'm old, poor, weak and helpless"
"Oh, yen're all right, old man" re-
marked a bystander, as he came forward:
.'Cau yuu salk as far as the City hail7
I'll guess so" ,uo
"Well, go right up and ask Tor the
Board Of Public Works. Ibeyh put
Won ON the street cleaning force and
keen o there till you are $50 years
old"
81 don't believe l coulddo anything"
"Well, that's just the reason why
you'll get the job. Brace up, old man
Twelve shillin9s a day ahead for you."