davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16

Mr. Albert Flye Of Hallowell, recently re-
lived back pension amounting to some
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16
loral anb STATE Nuns.
Tuesday, Aug. 10. 1881.

parrot & Chase intend to remove to their
now store, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16

Hon. Henry O. Stanley, Fish Commits
sioner, and Hon. +. NJ. Stillweii' ex-Fish
Commissioner were in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16

Hallowell granite is being transported to
Gardiner for the foundation of the new Libra
n building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16

orville d. Baker, Esq, has left Augusta
far short trip to Colorado, to look after his
mining interests in that State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16

Mr. Clary and wife of HallowelI, have gone
- Southport for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16
13ifb.

In Brideton, August 9Th, Mary, twin daughter Of
Mr. r. and Mrs. u. Thompson. aged months.
In Portland, August i2fh. Herbert j.. son Of Mr..
Clarence T., and Mrs.. Dora E. Cole. aged months
In brunswick, August 9th, Mrs.. Elizabeth s. Lee,
In aoekiand, August oh, M Gilbert Ulmer. aged
"A wears; I'll. N. George VI Aimoau. aeed % yesffs
n Thcmaston, AsRaA 7fh. Sidney n. con of Mr.
Heerv n. and Ms. Olive = Bpeklsu. aked emouths
II North Hernea. xagiie 81, JssspA Hammond
cd = yenss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16
YORK.

Messrs. T. J. Emery 4 Son, dam and
bridge builders, of Waterville. have jus,
completed new dam at Bar Mills in the
place of the one that was carried away by
the rise of the water in the spring. 1t is the
best dam of its size on Saco river, and much
credit is due to Mr.. II. l.. Emery, the junior
member of the above firm, for putting in SC
good dam. as it will save a great deal OF
anxiety every spring to parties owning prop
ertv below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16
FOUR Per cent. MUNICIPAL sgl9s.

CITY OF BATH Municipal Bonds, issued for
funding purposes, forty to payable at the
option Of the city, in twenty and thirty years, with
interest at four per cent, payable semi In
Boston. For sale at all Of the National Banks In
Ball. and at the City Treasurer's Office.
+. G. HYDE, Treasurer.
BATH, August 5th, 1851. aug6-f1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16

The Pembroke Herald says Early Satur.
day morning little boy named Horace Bry-
ant, son of Mr.. Hartford BRYANT. was moving
with his grandfather. His scythe not cutting
satisfactory he attempted to sharpen it, hold.
ing the blade with the right hand, and stone
in the left be being what is termed cleft
handed" 1t slipped, the edge striking the
fore part of the left wrist, just above the
joint, making terrible cash. severing cords
ligaments and arteries to the bone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-16
cAuTIoN-cAMP MEETING.

No boats viii b. allowed TO land ut Richmond
CanpgrOund daring the meetings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13

men, accidentally threw sdtns wstef 90
q lady living 10 the vicinity ci the engine
house. She went before Squire Murrin
and swore out 8 warrant Tor his arrest.
The case will come up some time to-day.
A LIVELY rumpus occurred in the
REGISTER alley about eleven O'Clock last
night. Pistols and knives were drawn
but not used. One of the participants
however, had Il finger bitten oil. VINO
they were, or whence they came no one
seemed to know.
TIE picnic held at Buebanan,s grove
up Wheeling creek last Saturday, Was
one Of the largest and best c0nuGctgu
ever held in that section. 1; L. c9ck-
awe furnished the music. west AIeA
ander, Hsneytown, West Liberty lnls
| city and the surrounding country sent
large delegations .
IT seems that Joe Habbertield rs no
satisfied with the result OF Saturday !
boat race with Jimmy Golden; Lsst
NIGHT the parties met at Costeli0's, IN
the North End, and deposited a iorleit
of s2O for another race. Ii made, the
| contest will take place IN W weeks
from Saturday last, and Will be Tor a
purse OF S4C0.
TsE case of VIM. Fisher, charged by
that old nuisance, Nick Chickendance,
with assault and battery, came up ior
trial before SQUIRE Wait yesterday, and
was dismissed at the cost OF the con-
| plainant, the evidence not being SUM
GENTLY strong to make a case.
LAST Saturday was the birth day oil
Mr.. John AsKew, son OF Capt; WIN:
Askew, of Elm Grove, and a Eumoer Oh
his friends secured T. T. Cockaynes
orchestra and in the evening gave Nun
quite a surprise, it being his twenty
third birthday. Captain and Mrs. AS
kew, with Mr.. John, entertained the
company in royal style.
Col. Bowen, a Baltimore temperance
orator, we'll known in this city, Is no"
doing Ohio in opposition TO the temper
ance candidate for Governor. and char
acterizes him as "a manufacturer OF
wine and cider mills" and asks, ""ha'
ia the difference between a man VINO
manufactures cider and wine mills AMI a
man who manufactures cider n
wint?."
LAST night Jacob Freese appeared be-
fore Squire Philips and swore out a
warrant for Russell Malcolm, charging
him with stealing a watch and S35 from
him. 1t seems that Malcolm boarded at
the residence OF Robert ID. Mayes, On
| Water, near Twenty first street, and 1t Is
alleged that he took the watch there
and gave it as security for his board.
Mr.. Mayes took the watch TO Mr.. Wei
Ter in order to get his board money out
of it, and there is where it was dlscov-
cred. The Justice sent him to Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
poWG sHn GOES.
The Work of Destruction at PAfksr's
Rsrra6ks Beglkk

Much merriment, and excitement
too, was caused at Farkers Barracks
Yesterday morning by the appearance OF
workmen on the ground for the pur-
pose Of razing the building. Fer the
past three or four weeks Mr.. .. W.
Conner, the present owner, has been
using his most strenuous epdeavors
to Dust the tenants, but all to no avail.
He has warned them cut repeatedly,
but they paid no MOI attention to
him than il he bad not been their land
lord; in fact they defsd him. About
%thirty.two families have occupied the
building since it was erected, and 1t has
always borne an unsavory reputation.
Respectable people living in that vicini-
ty have been annoyed in the extreme by
the family brawls, prsfsne language.
pugilistic encounters, pistol shots,
&c, caused either diFstly OF in
directly by the inmates OF the rancho.
1t has always been q resort for people OF
the lowest type, and many q lewd and
filthy &C. has been committed right be-
fore the very eyes OF the respectable
portion of that community, much to
their disgust. and fs removal will be .
source OF much qualification 10 them.
Yesterday morning when the work
men arrived and made known their in
tsntions, a regular pitch battle took
place. Mill cindsrs, brick-bats, stones,
clubs, old cans, and, of course, a
full supply Of profsne language
greeted the carpenters. Rosy O'Brien
particularly made herself conspicuous
by her wild gesticulations. Not until
the work OF demolition had actually
commenced did the tenants begin to va
cate, and at four o'clock yesterday after
noon one or two Of the families were
still holding the fort. Mr.. Conner b
certainly deserving OF much credit for
the steps he has taken, ald too much
praise cannot be bestowed upon him. 1t
is his intention to erect some handsome
dwellings on the site which will be a
credit to hat portion OF the city, and
which will add to, rather than deterior-
ate from. the moral character oil that To-
cality. Let the good work 90 on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
LUTHE RAN SYNOD.

Fourth Days Proceedings OF the Evan
gelical Lutheran Joint synod of Ohio.
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF
o no, in 8 .ssion in Rev. Werder'schurch
on Chapline street, convened again yes
terday. Alter the usual opening ser,
vices and preliminary business several
members presented their protests
against the resolution adopted by the
SYNOD on Saturday night. These pro-
tests were referred to i committee OF
FIVE for consideration and action.
On the basis OF certain resolutions
presented a few days ago, the question
was then agitated whether the Synod
shall Withdraw from the Synodlcal Con-
ference or send delegates to its meeting
in October next. Pending discussion of
the question, the Synod adjourned at ii
o'clock, with prayer.
The main business transacted at tie
afternoon session was the adoption OF a
resolution declaring the Synod's with
drawal from the Synodical Conference
The question of founding a normal
school was referred TO the first commit.
tee.
After evening services a business
meeting was held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
THE COU

CIRCUIT COURT, PART JUDGE BOYD.
This Court met at 9 A. NJ. yesterday,
and after hearing some arguments upon
motions and demurrers, adjourned until
this morning.
CIRCUIT COURT, PART 2-JUDGE MELVIN.
Tile case Of the State VS.. Woodsield,
was continued on account OF the absence
OF witnesses to October 9th and It'll.
The cases OF Driver < Scarry, were set
for October 3rd.
The cases 0 fJohn Johns and Conners
and Stanley, were set for October 4th.
The cases OF Britt Davis ct ais. and
George A. Griffin, were set for Octo-
Der 9Th.
The case OF State VS.. McAdams and
Stanley, was set for October 9th.
The case OF State VS.. Frank Stanley,
was set for October 9th.
This Court also decided some demur
rers in some chancery causes.
The case OF Stanley vs.. Sweeney, was
further postponed on motion OF the de-
endant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
ITEMS.
y...lusrt Personal Points Concerning
Poodle.

4 fGIEhlJ1N
Poodle.
Mira Fanny Bailey lett for Bethany
| Yesterday on a short Visit 10 Ilienus-
wilbur Trueman, Esq will leave for
Denver, this morning, n pursuit oil
health.
Miss Mary Wilson, OF tine South Side,
will leave for Bethany this morning on
q visit 10 friends.
Miss Lizzie Stewart has returned from
q fortnight's visit to st. gainesville and
Washington, Pa.
Hon. J. b. Floyd, OF Logan county, is
in the city. He ia here to place his sls-
ter at school in Mt. de Chantsl.
John p. Bayhs, Clerk Of Webster
| county, Neb an old member OF Carlln'S
Battery, will be in the city this week.
Miss Dell McFadden, who has been
visiting friends in Rochester and DIM
kirk, n. y, is expected home this week.
Miss Clara B. Martin, of Columbus,
! Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Miss Belle
Geer, OF Market street, North Wheeling.
Mrs Cundy, nee Miss Mary Philips, OF
Philadelphia, arrived in this city on the
noon train yesterday, on a visit to her
parents.
President Jarrett, Of Pittsburgh, chief
officer OF the Amalgamated Association,
arrived in the city on the noon train
yesterday.
A. 81. Malone, Esq, Deputy U. S.
Collector, accompanied by his family,
left for Lincoln county Saturday for a
brief visit.
JJhn Gibson and Con Mcdonald, who
have been making war on the hnny
tribes at Fish creek Tor the past week,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Hattie and Laura Burgy, Of Pow.
haton, Ohio, and Miss Ella Baldwin, oil
Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting Mrs. VIM.
]. Hull, on the South Side,
Mrs. J. Z. McFaGden left yesterday
for Crawford county, Pa, on a visit to
the mother Of ]. D. MrFadden, Esq
who is lying very i'll in tost county
Miss Jennie Cavitt, OF Pittsburgh,
who has been paying an extended visit
to Mrs. Stafford, on Chapline street,
South Side, returned home yesterday
North West, a former Bridgeport citi-
zen, is now in New Mexico and has
struck it rich in silver mining, having
recently been offered a large amount oil
money for his claim.
Mr.. Al. Glass, who has been engaged
in the Money Order Office at the Post
Office, has resigned, and Mr.. u: W.
Henshaw, OF the B. & o. Express office,
of this city, appointed to take his place
Billy Cooper, Of the South Side, re
turned from Kentucky on Saturday,
whittier he went some time ago for the
benefit OF his health. Billy brought a
charming wife back with him, and Is
also well and hearty.
Robert johnson, Esq OF Cleveland,
who has been visiting friends here foi
some time past, returns home to-mor'
row. Mr.. Johnson is an extensive
plumber OF the Forest City, and also an
honored member OF the knights o.
Pythias.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
Arrival of Young MaxwelPs Remains,

The remains of James Maxwell, Jr.,
arrived in this city tins morning at l2:l5
in charge OF Mr.. George +. Tinglr, who
had met them at Washington City, yes
terday morning. They were enclosed
in a very handsome casket upon which
rested several very beautiful boquets,
the testimonials OF friends at the 1nsti-
tute. Mr.. VIM. Isham and Messres. NJ.
and ]. Pollock took charge OF the casket
and had 1t removed to the residence OF
Mr.. Maxwell on Market street
below Twentieth in the Fifth
ward. Mr.. Tingle stated to
our reporter that the remains had been
accompanied as far as Washington, ID.
G., by Cadets Camden, of this city, aud
Edmiston, OF Lewis county. Young
Maxwell started to swim across the
North river, but when midway in the
stream changed his mind, and started
on his return, and almost Immediately
sank. His companions were none Of
them expert swimmers. and could atfori
him no assistance. Efforts were made
at once to recover his body, which after
three hours we're successful.
The suneral will take place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
phe Arion.

Secretary Of State StAlGaker Yesterday
issued a certifis cate of incorporation 10 a
corporation called the Arion for the pur.
pose of purchasing, owning, IetiItipg
and improving Il building or buildings
already constructed in this city Of
Wheeling: a part thereof to be used as Il
hall for the accommodation OF assem-
blies and lectures, musical, literary, So
cial and other entertainments and scien-
tiic and other exhibitions; and parts
thereof for reading club, Billiards and
dining rooms, and for ten pin alleys and
saloon; and for the further purpose OF
furnishing and providing for such lee
lures, entertainments, exhibitions, and
for carrying on and keeping billiard
room, ten pin alley and saloon for sell
ing liquors and other refreshments; and
for the purpose Of owaing sufficient real
estate IN said city 10 carry out the pur-
poses hereinbefere EXPIRE sed. Tie prin-
cipal office shall be in Wheeling, and
the certificate shall expire September
10th, 1881. One hundred and
fifty dollars have BEEN subscribed.
OF which SIS have been paid in for the
purpose Cf incorporation, with the
granted privilege OF increasing to $780,
600 in all. The shares are S5 each,
OF which Louis @. Stiiel, John G. Hoff.
man, H. Behrens, G. A. Schaefsr, f.
R-istsr and John A. Hess own one share
each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
CHALLENGE.
The Season has Bsaan.

Every housekeeper sheull now see
what is wanting for the comfag winter,
what to buy ~and-where 10 -.
We have now on display everything
wanted in the Dry Goods line, and offer
good value in Flanneis, Canton Elan
nels, Blankets, OF every style and make.
Our Dress Goods stock is admired by
everybody, and OUT prices are Welcome.
We like for you to see our Silks, Sat-
ms, Velvets, Pushes, etc.
Our cloak room is filled with all the
new styles, and We have already sold a
good many pretty styles.
We ask it as a favor OF the ladies that
have bought our new Walking Coats
and Polaires, to be so kind as to show
them to their neighbors.
Our force Of salesmeR has been in.
creased, and everybody will be waited
on promptly.
Tomorrow we will ted you something
about Silk Velvet. Come and see US
to-day. L. Blum & Bro, ll04 and ll06
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
CITY COUNCIL
Called Meeting Last Might at Which tho
Railroad Ordinances Was Passed.
SECOND BRANCH.

SECOND BRANCH.
This branch was called 10 order by
President Scott with the following nam
ed members in their seats: Baker, Bur.
datts. Clark, Commerford, DAVIS, Esch-
struth. GrogaE, Haberfeld, Halter, kIm-
berly, Laughlin, McGranahan, Prince,
Robinson, Schockey, Smith, Waterhouse,
Walter. Wingerter and Scott.
Mir. Kimberly said he wished to pre-
sent a paper from Isaiah Warren q 20,
protesting against the construction OF
the track along Nineteenth street, u
asked for its reading.
Mr., Burdatts objected and his point
beine sustained Mr.. Kimberly asked for
the return OF his paper but tins was 3D.
jected to on the ground that IL mao pc
come the property OF Council anu the
paper was retained. 9,
The railroad ordinance was then read
for the first time and at the conclusion
OF the reading the protest from the hrm
OF Isaiah Warren x Co, was read. This
protest recited first that there was not
now sufficient ground for their growing
business and any appropriation for the
purposes OF the railroad company would
result in the almost total loss
of the whole OF the property.
II was also claimed that the works
would be exposed to great danger on
account of the sparks and cinders that
would be thrown off by locomotives.
In view OF these facts the firm asked the
city TO decline the proposed route, and
Is compel the B. & o. to cross the creek
further east, thus avoiding the oil REIN
cry and city gas works.
The ordinance was then read section
by section, by tine clerk. Sections first
and second were adopted without dis
sent, but Mr.. Kimberly moved that the
consideration OF the third section be
passed for the present, and that Council
proceed to the consideration OF the
eighth and ninth sections. These sec
tons were then read, when the question
again required upon the passage OF the
third section, which was passed by a ris-
ing vote of 10 to :. Section four was
passed without dissent Mr.. Smith tried
to tack upon section five a proviso to the
effect that the z, W. * Ky. should be
compelled to pay to the Nail City Boat
Club the damage resulting TO that club
from the extension OF said road, but the
amendment was lost, and the 9Th sec.
ton, together with the 9Th, 9TH, S:h,
9th, 10Th, 18th, 18th, 18th, nth, 10Th,
18th, 18th and 18th, were then severally
read and adopted, aud the ordinance
passed by it's title by the following vote:
Yeas-Baker. Burdatts, Comerford, Da-
Wis, Eschstruth, Grogan, Habertield,
Hildreth, Laughlin, Prince, Smith, Wa
terhouse, Walter, Wingerter and Scott
is. Nays-lIaller-kimb and
S~chockey-3.
Adjourned.
The First Branch was in session but
a short time but adjourned without do
ing any business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
BELLAIRE,

The G. & P. pay car will be here to-
day.
Typhoid lever is on the increase in
town.
II. Roemer lett vest .rdsy for New
York and Philadelphia.
George Walters has returned home
from a week Of country life.
Col. Aaron Mills and wife came in
from Burr's Mills yesterday.
DR.. D. B. Martin, of GAINESVILLE wss
i'll town yesterday on business.
A three year old child OF Geo. Bates
died with the diphtheria yesterday.
The Patterson boat cub intend giving
a ball at Turner Hall next Friday even
ing.
There was q scarcity OF iron at the
nail works yesterday so the mill was of
all day.
The Misses Sellars have returned from
a very pleasant visit to relatives in the
country.
Somehow has sold his gray gelding,
''Sczodont." w w,re unable 10 learn
the price.
"Hoodo john" to the sorrow OF the
boys, has taken his household goods and
left Bslla;re.
H.. G. West, OF the Spirit of Democracy,
was amongst us again yesterday. He is
a frequent visitor.
S. l.. Mooney and Mr.. Morris, oil
Woodsfield, are shipping a large quanti-
ty of wool to the East.
Several car loads OF watermelons ar.
rived from Marietta, consigned to II. Ii.
Meek. They were nice ones.
Quite a number OF persons from here
expect to take in the county fair at st.
Clairsville this week. 1t will be a sue.
cess.
This is the day for the meeting Of the
Republican Judicial Convention. Taere
is now no doubt but that a nomination
will be made.
The First National bank intend to ar
range things soon so that they will have
a Belmont street entrance to the up
stairs Of the building.
A meeting OF Episcopalians is to be
held at Rev. MIR. Gibson's on Friday
evening for the purpose of deciding upon
the building OF a foundation under their
church.
Martin Tobin was arrested yesterday
on a warrant issued last week, charged
with assault with intent to rob Christie
pher AshoAf OF 500. The trial was in
progress yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. McKallep, who preached at
the First Presbyterian Church last Sun
day, wa well received by the congrega-
ton and will preach again next Sabbath,
if he can 80 arrange matters as to be
present.
One hundred and twenty shares in
the Bellaire City Fair Association have
already been subscribed and there is no
telling how many more may be taken.
A meeting OF the stockholders will be
held on Wednesday night.
Work was commenced yesterday on
the new power house at the nail mill.
The furnace and mill have heretofore
had two pumps eSch, but now all the
water for the whole establishment will
be forced from this power house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
SP ECIAL NOTICE.

the Best Thing Ever Placed Before the
Public"
UNION MILLS, FLUEIANNA Co., Va, |
April 2, 1881. !
Ldughlin Bros. & Co.:
GRNTLEMEN:-Please send me at once
six dozen OF your Worm Syrup. The
cures are wonderful, and it is the best
vermifuge ever placed before the public.
One bottle brought l0S worms from one
child, and in three other cases from 60
to 10 worms. The children had bsen
Door and feeble for eighteen months,an
are now in good health.
Respectfully yours,
DUDLEY X. BOSTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
Transfers.

The following conveyAnces OF real es'
tate were admitted to record by Clerk
Hook yesterday:
Deed made July Is, 1881, by b F,
McMechen and wife tn II. HOwley, for
q lot Of ground in Caldwell's addition,
for $1,000.
Deed made September s, 1851, by
James P. Rogers, trustee, to George
Crumbacker for the south hall OF lot 4,
in square /. in Baker and Caldwells l.
dition, for 500.
Deed made September 10, 1881, by
Mrs. Anna c. Hearne and husband to
Mn. Justine Heyman. wife OF Meyer
Heyman, for a part OF lot in square IL,
on Chspline street, for 5000.
Deed made March 20. 1880. by Thos.
McConn and vile, ct 81, TO Alexander
and James MeConn, for 3 tract OF land
in Ohio county, for 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
AsSiRnment.l

Wilson Bros, shoe dealers Yesterday
made a deed Of assignment to II. B. Fer.
gusson, covering their stock consistingo OF
lools, shoes, fixtures, book accounts,
e.. The deed provides that the ex-
peuses OF assignment shall first be dis.
charged: next the REM and thirdly a
debt OF SIS to Thomas Wilson; the deed
in the fourth place requires that a nego-
table note of $500 shall be paid the
Peoples Bank of Wheeling, due October
II. 1851; filthy, a note OF $500 due Sep
lember, 1881, to the Central Bank OF
Albuquerque, New Mexico; siNthly, a
note OF 81 900 to Mrs. Corinne II. Will
son.
The balance OF the proceeds shall be
distributed pro rata among the other
creditors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
Another Slander Sutt.

Judge Houston yesterday entered suit
against G F. Wagner, a saloon keeper
OF North Market street, to recover s. 700
damages alleged to have been sustained
on account OF a drubbing that Wagner
gave Albert Price some days ago with
the butt end Of a wagon whip. Squire
Felber fined Wagner S. and costs at the
time, but Mr.. Price thinks that his repu-
tation and brow have been injured 10
the extent OF s, ZOO.