davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16

A Cool Headed Thief Captured Ycster.
day Morning,

A Cool Headed Thief Captured Yester.
day Morning.
Yesterday morning man BY the name
Of Thomas Mullen, who is q stranger In
this city, was taken in by Officer Junkins
on warrant Issued by Justice Caldwell,
on the complaint oil Mr., George Hartley,
who averred tina! said Mullen stole a
watch and chain from his house about 8
o'clock in the moruiug.
Mullen entered the residence OF Hartley,
which 10 situated In the Sixth ward, fpr the
purpose OF getting something to est. None
OF the family were present in The room
that Hartley entered, and gold watch
hanging above the mantel attracting his
eye, he concluded that he didn't want
anything to eat after oil, and possessing
himself OF the watch he departed. Officer
Junkins skirmished around awhile and
finally found his man with the watch on
his person. He was taken before Justice
Caldwell, and ProseCuting.Attorney Jor.
dan asked him II he wanted an examina.
ton.
"What's the use" said Mullen, II stole
the watch acknowledge that"
"You understand" said Mr.. Jordan,
"Lhat you are not compelled to make any
admissions that will Criminate yourseli?'
"Oh, yes; I know that. But II l don't
deny the theft and don't make much
trouble 1t won't go 80 hard with me-"
Mullen also admitted his guilt to Officer
Junkins; in fact took him to the house
where no had stolen the watch from.
Mullen attempted to cell the watch 10 Ed.
Chriatman early In tho morning.
He was committed 10 jail In default
OF 81, 900 bail. AS the property stolen is
valued at sos Mullen's chances for retire.
ment to Moundsville for a season are
pretty good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16
INDUBTRIAL IEEhs.
Gathered from hiIIs and Workshops IN
and Around wheeling.

There is q very good feeling among iron
and nail manufacturers hersabouts Just
now, Nails have been advanced fifteen
cents per beg, and orders are abundant
Several St. Louis packets have carried of
Thousands Of kegs from Wheeling, Martins
Ferry, Benwood and Bellaire during the
last fortnight, and rail shipments hRys
been comparatively very large. A nail
manufacturer said to our reporter yester.
dAy: II feel confident that this will
be- splendid year for our business. The
season has been little backward, and as
a consequence nails have not gone of with
that rapidlty that We oil like, but now that
spring has come | feel confident that there
will be something done worth talking
about"
The glass business Is yet diacouragingly
dull, and nearly all the manufacturers are
gloomy over the prospects. Some OF them
are Of the opinion that II the present state
Of affairs Ia kept up, there will be no ne
cessity Of an eight weeks close down dn.
ring the summer, as the close down will
begin before summer, and more than like
ly continue as long as that season does,
We have, however, been informed by the
secretary Of more than one company that
trade has picked up considerably during
the last two or three days, and II the en-
Coursgement continues they will be ena'
bled to continue to make glass,
House building Starts out very encour'
agipgly and II the coats Of building are
not excessive very large number oil
houses will 90 up this summer,
Hobbs BFOCkunier & Co., have had
their glass factory closed down this week
on account Unnecessary changes to their
machinery. There are now three i'm
proved Gill gas furnaces in this factory,
which is also furnished with all the most
recent appliances and patents for the
speedy and ingenious manufacture Of bal
and table ware,
To-day will be payday at Hobbs Brock
kunier K Cos, South Wheeling Works,
The Iron Age, Of iray's Iron Line, "a
enroute TO this city with barges OF iron ore
for the La Belle, Belmont and Riverside
mills,
Manager Rlester, oil the Belmont mill
has force oil men At work on an ole
Cinder bank, which was made thirty year
ago by the first owners OF the Belmon
mill. This Cinder bank is found to contain
a large percentage Of good iron which viii
be run through the iurnGCr second time
Sixteen tons Of iron were made In onl
day this week at the Belmont furnace
Manager MCCune has brought this fur
mace up TO q producing capacity that IL
owners hardly thought 1t susceptible Of,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16
RIVER NEWS.
Movements Of stsamboats-LeVeS Nvtos
and Gossip.


and Gossip.
The marks last evening indicated So feet 8
inches and about stationary.
The local packets arrived and departed on
time yesterday.
The st. Lawrence arrived yesterday from
Cincinnati and will return at the usual hour
for departure this evening. She has a good
freight list and will move off with splendid
trip. Capt Billy List Is in command and
Clerk 9: D.. List presides at the office.
The Carrier is due to-day EN- route for St.
Louis She has alaFge amount OF freight en-.
gagged at this point, For freight or passage
apply TO Capt. Coulson at the St James Hotel.
The Courier will be to.day's packet for
Parkersburg, leaving at 10 80 4. NJ,
The Welcome will depart for Matamoras at
2 P. N. to-day.
Captain Mart Eoll has sold his interest in
the Scotia 70 Captain MarTiOt. Captain Noll
will hereafter have charge Of the office on the
Andes.
The Bachelor will be this mornings packet
for Pittsburgh, departing AZ O'Clock.
The Pres. Ellison, for New Martinsyille,
Telegram, for ClArington, and O'Neal, for
steubenville, will be tO-day's local packets,
The LaBelle Is the lively Bellalre packet.
The Andes Is due from Cincinnati on Mon
dav.
PIrrsBuRoH, April I6.-Riyer Is feet 4
inch.s and falling. Weather clear ind pleas
ant.
CIScISYATI April l6.-Riyer 40 feet and
rising, Weather threatening and chilly. De.
parted Andes, Wheeling; Cons Millar, Mem
phis.
CAIRO, April l5-Riyer 4s feet and rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer E5'. Arrived
Granite State, st. Louis Departed Granite
State Huntingdon John A. Scudder, New
Orleans,
ST. LOUIS, April l6.-River risen four
inches, with q feet 0 inches by lie gauge
Weather Cler and warm. Arrived; Stevens
Dyesburg; Belle Of Shreveport, New Orleans
Coe, Cairo; Port Eads and barges New Or
leans; Alton, New Orleans Grand Tower
Catfish P0int Providence, ViCEsburg. De
parted: TatHm, Keokuk; Iron Mountain ant
bRrgSs and Norton and baIges, New Orleans
All the boats were well laden, in and out, anC
business continues brisk.
LOUISVILLE, April l6.-RiyeF falling, Will
ID feet inches in the canal. Weather clear
cool and windy, with indications Of snow
Passed Up: j. d. Parker, from Memphis L
CinCinnatii Smoky City md tow, Pittsburgh
The Coal City leaves tonight for New Orleans
ITO Charles Morgan in leaving tbs wharfbOa
was carried down the river broadSide, gonI
through the middle chute. After getting be
low the bridge an anchor was thrown over
board and her head gotten around, She CANT
up the Indiana chute and lanJed al jefferson
vile u take on lot Of freight, and left al
dark for New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16
O
PERSONAL,
Points About People At Home and
Abroad.

Points About People al Home and
Abroad.
Hon. Thomas ], West Ia at the ST
James,
Hon. O. @, Watts, Attorney General, IL
Is the city.
Hannibal Forbes, ESQ.,, returned yes
terday from Boston.
DIS. A. Craig, Of West Alexander, wa
in the city yesterday.
DR.. J. NJ. Surgison is lying seriously IL
at his residence on Market street.
LuClen D. Martin, OF Wheeling, Is reg
istered at the Weddell House, Cleveland
Hon. John A. Campbell, OF Hancock
county, was at the Mcclure House yester
day.
Z. q. LaEier, Esq, OF MorgantOwn, Il
the guest Of Capt. John Mcclure, on the
Island.
Miss Allie Boyers, OF Morgantown, Il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry D. Hubbard
South Side.
Mr.. K. T. Barker, Superintendent oil
Schools for Wood county, was at the State
House yesterday.
Jack GlassCock, Of this city, has gone 10
Cleveland to resume his place In tho base
ball club Of that city.
Rev. DR.. Alex. McCarrell, OF Claysyille,
Pa, well known in this city, Is lying
at the point Of death.
Messrs. Chas. Ungamach, OF ZAnesvilIe,
and Lee Smith, Of Lafayette, o., are the
guests OF Col. Ed, Dick.
David Park, Esq., who has been lying
very III at his residence, Chapline street,
below Eleventh, Is ConvaleRCing.
E. D. Ludwig, Esq, leaves on the ST..
Lawrence this evening for a two weeks
sojourn In the KsnaWhs valley
The Standard Theatre Company register.
ed at the Mcclure House yesterday. They
leave for Steubenville this morning.
Corporal Engle, the lightning express
messenger at the Capitol, Is on duty again
after a severe attack Of typhoid fever.
President s. l.. Mooney, OF the BsIlaire
4 Southwestern Railroad, was in the city
Yesterday, and registered at the Mcclure
House.
Mr.. John Anderson, OF j. s. Rhodes 4
Co., who has been very Ill with typhoid
fever at West Alexander, and who has
nearly recovered, was in the city yester-
day.
William Bailey, Esq, formerly promi.
nent citizen OF this city, but now resi-.
dent Of Massachusetts,, Ia the guest OF his
son.in.law Hannibal Forbes, at Elm
Grove.
Mr.. James Hamilton has accepted
clerkship at the 81. James Hotel. Col.
Hamilton Is very clever gentleman, and
he will make Il pleasant for any OF bis
friends who may happen 10 drop In to see
him.
Mr.. Jackson and his wife, who played
here and In this vicinity with the Annie
Ward Tiffany company, passed through
the city yesterday, en- route to their home
In the East from Marietta, where the com.
bInation disbanded on Thursday on &C.
count oil bad business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES,
Candidates for Graduation from IN,
Pablo Schools.


The candidates for graduation from the
several schools are now undergoing exam.
ination at the Third ward school, under
the direction oil Superintendent ]. O, Her.
vey. The examinations will be continued
from time to time until completed. The
pupils are given ten test questions at each
examination, and the answers are required
70 be written out in 9 certain time and
handed TO the superintendent When the
examination Ia finished, the percentages
are made up from the papers, and those
who do notIiRll below . certain per cent,
are allowed 10 graduate, on which occasion
they are presented with diploma.
All Of the schools furnish candidates for
graduation this year, except the First
ward. The greatest number comes from
the Filth ward, and the smallest from the
Fourth ward. The total number OF can
didRtes Is twenty.four, consisting Of four
teen young ladies' and ten boys, Following
10 the list.
Third WRrd-Jeannie Brady, Lolita E.
Walters and LuellR WallaCe-3.
Fourth WaTd-Samuel NJ. DArrah.-l.
Filth Ward-BeatrIce E. Noble, Title
McNamee, Kate Haley, Libble Steele, jen,
ME Raymond, John F, Lindeman and
Willie H. Metzer-7.
Sixth Wsrd-W, B, Hsudy,aad Frank
lin B. Kleyis-2,
Seventh Ward-Robert Criswell, Thomas
N. Blair, May sirsel, Minnie a. Donald
son and Fannie Il NulrMe-5.
Eighth Ward-WAlter Beswick, Willie
q. Christian, sa!lie Ford, Bertha RoFen
berg, Matte Stark and George S. 0tte-6
The commencement this yssr will cocul
on the Gath Of June, and will be held IL
some public hall, Last year the occasion
was very enjoyable, and we suppose thu
exercises Of The class Of 1881 will be equal
lY as entertaining,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16
BUSINESS FAILURES THR PAST WEEK,

BradSlreet's also says: The number Of
failures reported the past week are 100,
the lowest weekly record for several
months past, yet the Importance OF some
OF the failures was greater than usual.
Decrease as compared with the reports OF
the preceding week, OF n, 1t Is plain
from the decreasing number OF failures in
the West and South, that the III effects OF
the long and severe winter in the West
and Northwest arc rapidly passing
away, land the Southern trade situation
improving. In New England, and partIc.
ulary Massachusetts, an Increase Of fail
ures among the manufacturers is noted.
Twenty.eight iailuresRre reported In these
States sgsinst twelve the preceding week.
The Middle States had twenty-five, q de-.
CreSso Of six, In the Western States there
were twenty-five, q decrease Of two, The
Southern States present twenty.six, a do.
crease of'iour, Canada and the provinces
eight, O decrease OF two,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16
SCRAPS OF HEWs,
Gathered Here and There b. InIelIt
EenoaF Reporters,

Eenosr Reporters.
To MORROW is Easter,
LENT will end to-day,
The next election in this city will be tor
Municipal Judge.
Is Street Commissioner Stevens the
Capt, Williams OF Wheeling2
TuE condition of Ohsplins street, at the
intersection OF Fourteenth street, isshame'
full.
PART one Of the Circuit Court, Judge
Boyd, meets to,day. Part second, Judge
Melvin, will not meet until Monday,
Ma. Q. O'HARE, residing at 1912 Chap
line street, has lost three children within
the short space OF one week from diph'
liberia,
G. W. JEEFERs, G, L, Cranmer and A.
B. Caldwell are candidates for the office Of
Municipal Judge. The last two are Re-
publicans.
To.MoRRow the bad boys, instead oil
going 10 Sabbath School, will Congregste
in some out Of the way place and fight
Easter eggs.
THERE are three telephones in the Cspi.
tol operated by Gov, Jackson, Secretary oil
State Stalnaker and Treasurer O'Brien,
respectively.
Two intoxicated individuals made 1t so
Unpleasant Tor the people in the vicinity
OF the Cathedral yesterday, that the police
had to be sent for,
STREET COMMISSIONERS STEVENS yesterday
had q large force Of men at work stacking
mud on the streets in the First, Filth and
Sixth wards. This Is move in the right
direction.
WoREMEN commenced Yesterday tearing
down the MCGraw property adjoining the
Fifth ward school house which was bought
by the School Commissioners, and on
which the new school house ia TO be
built,
THE concert OF the GeImsnia Singing
Society promises to be quite On interesting
affair, Several fine Choruses have been
reheared by the Society, among which Ia
the comic operetta, "The TaiIora Ban
Quet," in three acts.
DR.. HOPKINS, OF North Wheeling, has
returned from Falrmont, where he went
to perform difficult surgical operation
on the son Of Mr.. j. Manly, The little fell
low, only one year old, swallowed but
ton some weeks ago and his death wal
hourly expected, DR., Hopkins opened the
throat and removed the button.
Hon. E. G. CRACRAFT, has reCsiveda lettel
from Greene county, Pa, from certain
Witnesses on the Lemley case, who retust
to come here on account OF the existence
OF small pox at certain points along the
B, 4 o. through which they would BIZ
Obliged 10 pass, Lemley Is in jail on 6
charge Of horse stealing, and his trial Is seI
for next Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16

"ROomS For Rent" - Maggie MItche
Next Week NJ the OpNPn Honaa.

"ROomS For Rent" - Maggie Mitchell
Next Week NJ the Opera House,
The Standard Theatre Comp ap.
peated at the Opera House last evening
in the comedy Of Rooms for Rent, 10 large
audience, and gave the utmost Bstisiac.
ton. Mics Patti Rosa, as Mrs. Cutler, was
the central figure, and impaired to her
assumption a certain dash and chic that
eClipses Miss Nellie Mclfenry, If the
"Troubadours" The entire company was
called out at the end Of the second act.
They play in steubenville this evening.
Maggie Mitchell will appear at The
Opera House on Monday and Tuesday
evenings next, FdnchOn being the bill
for the first night and Loire for Tuesday
night. Miss Mitchell is 30 well known to
the amusement public that she needs no
recommendation Of OURS 10 secure full
houses on both nights. Tho sale OF re.
served seats will begin this morning at
Baumef's.
Denman Thompson is booked for next
Wednesday night at thel Opera House,
appearing In Joshua IIhiioonb
Don't forget the lecture by Jacob
Kemple, Esq, al the Opera House on
next Saturday evening, under The
auspices Of the Wheeling Press Club.
Tickets will be on sale at an early day,
ComplimentArieg can be purchased al Tie |
door OH the evening OF the lecture,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16
4EsFERpAY,alACcIpENTs.

a Man RAlIA n Distance OF Thirty Feet
And Receives Probable RAIal IlluFiSs-
4 Boy struck In the Pace by Thirty
P0unda OF Red Hot, HOIten Brass,
Yesterday afternoon q man named
James Duff received serious and what
may yet prove fatal injuries while ut
work upon the site ot.the Wheeling City
Mills at Twentieth and Main streets. 1t
appears that he and number OF other
workmen were engaged in tearing down
what the flames had left standing Of the
mill, and in order to facilitate matters he
had assembled to the second.atory for the
purpose OF attaching q rope to some up.
rights, In order that they might be pulled
down.
He had succeeded in attaching the rope
and stepped back upon a ioist, when
those below gave. the rope jerk ,dislodging
the timber and throwing the man from
his lofty perch to the CELLAR below. Nearly
all the timbers fell upon the unfortunate
man, and when hia fellow workmen went
to his assistance they found him iAHensi-
BILE and almost dead, DR.. Ackermsnn,
who lives hardly, was summoned, and
quickly came to The spot. An examina'
ton developed the fact that his left leg
was broken in two places, his right arm
fractured and the flesh torn from his left
arm from shoulder TO wrist. The sufferer
was made as comfortable as possible and
soon alter removed to the Hospital on
North Main street.
Duff only come to this city q day or two
ago from ClarksbuTg, where he has
brother and other relatives, He Is APP
parently 40 or IS years nj age, The
physician in attendance can not tell what
the outcome OF the accident will be, The
shock to his system Is OF course terrible,
but whether the naturally strong Constitu'
ton and coed health OF the man will be
sufficient to overcome this shock can moi
be told.
BRCHs BOY BURNED.
Yesterday morning az Lowry Beck,
young man about eighteen years Of age
was engaged in skimming some molter
brass in his fathers brass foundry on Six
teenth street, loud explosion took place
followed Immediately alter by the groanl
Of the young man. Those in the building
ran TO his assistance, and found that hi
face was terribly cooked from the neck tt
the forehead. He was able 10 explSin
however, that a pot Of the molten brasI
had been hoisted from the furnace 10 thu
floor o few minutes before, and he hat
picked up skinner with which to skin
off the refuse gathered upon the surface
when the mass blew up, most OF It stri
king his face. The young man was taker
home in carriage.
Mr.. Beck, father OF the injured boy
thinks that at least thirty pound OF thu
brass struck the boys face.
The explosion was caused by the COLI
metal coming in contact with the moltel
brags,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16

Governor Jackson yesterday issued a
commission to Hon. T. ]. West, who was
recently appointed Superintendent OF The
Penitentiary. Mr.. West will take charge
Of that institution as soon as he files bis
bond, $4,000, which will be In a lew
days. This appointment Is regarded as
one Of the very best that Gov. jackson,
has made. Mr., West was State Treasurer
for four years and recommended himself
to every citizen Of the State as high
minded, conscientious oinCer, and we are
sute that In his new position lie will be Of
very great service to the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16

The iollowinRis list Of jurors drawn 10
serve from and alter Tuesday, April 10th,
1881, in Part 2 oil the Circuit Court:
Washington District-Ed. Roth, John
Sisson and Ed. Rogers.
Madison District = Wilson Morrison.
John Johns and K. K. Gif1en.
Clay. Dlsttict-J. Q. Anderson, j. o. Coi.
fer and 9. II. Qdimby.
Union DistriGt-H. Fair, ThoS. Feeney
and James Flanagan.
Centre Dlstric!-John Butterasld, Chris.
BaBhar and o. W. Conner.
Webster DisttIct-J. H. Rinehatt and
Heniy Kfess.
Richie DlstriCt-Wm. Boles and Thos,
MGOfeady.
Ttlsdelphia Disttict-Jas. r. Olatke and
James Davis.
Liberty DlsttiCt-R. NJ. Maxwell and
John Fatig.
RiChlAnd DisthCt-Fted. Neagle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16

The funeral of Edward Ooen, ST., tool
place from biz late residence yesterday Af
tstnooh al 2o'CloCk. The services, which
were very impressive, were conducted by
Rev. D, A. Cunningham, Of the first Pres.
tbyteflan church, Rev. =. T, Masden, Of the
Fourth Street NJ. Il. church, and Rev. s.
i; BarnitE, OF the English Lutheran church.
The choir Of the Fourth Street NJ, n,
church WAS present and discoutsed very
sweet music. The pail bearers we're AIesafs,
Geo. X. Taylor, George Robinson, Jacob
Hall, J. X. Botsiord, j. NJ. Ewing and
Isaac Irwin. A large number Of The
friends u the deceased and the family
were present at The house,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16
wmIrE BRONZE nOSUnENrN,



GFOHIBk In Favor.
Messrs. Richards & Bailie have lust con.
tracted 10 furnish Captain John Mcclure a
white bronze monument that for achi.
tectural Bkill in design and proportion,
and elaborate ornamentation and finish,
has never been equslled by anything
OF The kind In this section Of
the country. II will occupy a prominent
position Ia Mount Wood Cemetery, and
will be completed before July ist, A
beautiful miniature model OF the design
can be Bepn At the Union Railroad Ticket
Office, 1900 Mar ket street. They have also
lust contracted 10 furnish d ine shaft
monument same design az that erected
on the lot Of Arthur. Little, ESQ. At
Gfeenwood,) for Mr.. II. N. Deattick, A
prominent merchant Of MatlinsbtifR, on
the top 81 which is 10 be placed 4 fine
piece Of ststuary representing "FaiLh,6
the whole 10 be made Of white bronze and
Btatnaty metal, and 10 be completed early
In May.
And with other white bronze work sent
recently TO Grafton, was a neat shaft and
head markers for the late Hon. ]. II. Goth.
Dr., which 10 now on exhibition at the |
marble works Of s. ]. Willhlde, theft agent
'or that and adjoining counties.
White bronze is fast gaining favor with |
with intelligent and thinking people, and |
vi who will take the pains 10 inveatlgale
will be convinced that, in point oil beauty,
durability and price, II 10 without an equal
or monumental purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16

Secretary Of State stalnsker issued a Ger
tifcate Of incorporation 10 the Parkers.
burg, RavenSwood and Bellville Telephone
Company, for the purpose Of maintaining
q telephone line from Parkersburg, in
Wood county, passing through the tow ns
OF Bellville and Muraysville, to Ravens.
wood, In the county OF jackson, and To use
and operate said telephone line, and re.
ceiye and transmit messages, thereupon
for hire.
The principal office is Patkersburr, in the
county Of Wood, and the certificate will
expire May Let, 1901.
Two hundred dollars have been subscti.
bed for the purpose Of incorporation,
twenty Of which have been paid in, and
the privilege Of increasing the capital TO
two thousand dollars In ali, was granted.
The shares are ten dollars each, and held
as follows; K, L. Wetzel, Ravenswood,
five sharesi W. A. Cooper, Bellvllle, i've
shares; ]. L, Mayhem, one share; W. N.
Chancellor, W. II. Smith, Jr., Ralph Gov.
ert, Y L. BroCkloy, j. N. Murdoch, oil OF
PAfkeTBbtFg one share each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16

Charles Chadduch, Esq, with SpeIdcI 4
Co. Wheeling. ". w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16
SEALED PROPOSALS,
HOARD OH CONuIsstn, ,.'N

BOARD oV COMMISSION M s nS
seile,l proposals will no rsesIv.J :, ~ ~ '%'
sAiVhDAY, the 10Th inst, ior n, ~ 'ah Oat, IN
IleI S.OOl tohit1 Of the road Il. f'auls lgO Ia
LeSl'lA'H'e Of 1881. BY order d In a pS,'d y Il
splSpGw JAS b. 9UAESigR
Clerk I'm =,