davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
board Of Ed,,oatte,,,

Board Of Education.
The following is the statement Of the treas
urer OF the beard Of education from July /,
1881, to Dec. 1, 1881.
Balance July I, 1881. - SCOTT ~
n. M. Rice, county
treasurer, taxes..... 2s,957 IS
j.. G. Donnelly, sscre-
tary ................ 965 90
Total, - 70,3oO 10
DISBURSEMENTS.
School warrants paid ..t 65,668 50
Interest coupons paid. S,905 90
Expense account, ex.
press charges. 8 g
Total............. --4 69,577 80
Balance on hand. .............t 9,722 IS
$7o,s00 10
WHERE DHPOsITHD.
KouAtze Bros, N. Y...t 2,412 n
Dawson q Co ...... 1904 ~
German-Am. bank. 3,7O5 Is
-1 ora IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY. DEC. /, 1881.

If Guiteau had got hold of the Chicago
Inter Ocean it might have become news
paner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
S55s,S11 81 e550,Sl1 81

s55s,511 81 e55o,5n 81
wHHnl D1PosT7D.
KountEe Bros, N.Y.,to
pay interest. .-......e 1924 Oh
First National sank, st.
Paul. .............. AFRO 81
Second National bank
St. Paul. -. 1910 Is
Merchants Nat nj bank,
: St. Paul............. $3.50 Is
German Amerl'n bank,
st. Paul. ............ 1910 ST.
Dawson q Co. ... $500 81
Savings bank Of st. Paul 30 81
Farmers and Mechanics
bank, ............... l.7e4 IS
In vault, 50
-$ 47,4sS Oh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

Cloaks, Dolmans and Furs
at cut down figures at Il. 2. Mann's, 42a
Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

to do the shooting.
Society in st. Louis is in ferment as to the
proprlety of admitting into its sacred circles
q worthy young man who, in fit Of lnfatua .
ton, recently married his aunt on his mothers
side. The ceremony, it is said, was performed
in Buffalo by judge of the court OF appeals
of New York. The issue of this momentous
question will be awaited with interest.
One can get some idea Of the wealth of the
mines on the Pacific coast from the fact that
in 1877 there was $76,0O0,0OO on deposit in
the savings banks of California. This is the
largest amount Of money ever held by the
banks of the state at one time, and its acca-
mutation was the result of the mining pros
perity that had prevailed for some time pre-
viOus.
Sarah j. Robinson went into a store at Allis-
ton, Ont, and handed three lozenges to Isaac
c. Royce, who had paid her attention for sew
en- years, but was about to be married to an.
other woman. The confectionery contained
strychnine, and it was with great difficulty
Royee's life was saved. He refused to prose-
cute his former fame, although the new one
has deserted him.
Mr.. Chief Secretary Forster has residences
near his late father-in-law, DR.. Arnold's favor
lite retreat, Fox How, in Westmoreland, Of
which county he has just been appointed, by
the lord lieutenant of the country, a deputy
lieutenant. When, at local meeting. 1t was
insinuated that he was no true Westmoreland-
er, he offered to lead any one over the hills In
a mist, and his claim was allowed.
A curious question in criminal law has been
raised in Berlin. A young woman, who is
confirmed opium eater, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning supply of morphine, copied sub
scription from medical book and signed the
name of prominent German physician to it.
The question now to be determind by the
courts is whether this act constitute the crime
of forgery, for which she has been arraigned.
Chicago Times: John Sherman has been
taking hasty look at the Solid South, land re-
turns to Washington expressing pleasure at
his reception and at the abundant evidences of
the south's prosperity and lawfulness. This
expression will probably stand until -.ext
election time, when Mr.. Sherman will be APP
prehensive that the South is Matching new
rebellion, and will declare that 1t Is shiftiess
and tumultuous section.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

:. .Ssls,sos % 1s2s,s71 70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

curacy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

The "New German gave its second MS.
sembly or hop OF the season, last evening, ut
Fmnzhcim's Hall, and it WIS one of the most
brilliant successes one could imagine. There
was u full attendance of the members and in
addition the following invited guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Mcclure, Misses Lizzie
Wilson and Name Woods, and Messrs
Bunch" llustcd, OF Morsanton, and Il. =.
Bowie, of Bellaire
Until 10 o'clock lnncers, waltzcs and polkas
were danced, but at that hour halt was
called and the German formed. It was start
cd and led by Mr.. Harry T. Black, admir-
ably assisted by Miss Alice Kelly. Mr.. Black
was the recipient OF numerous compliments
and congratulations at the close of the dance,
which was enjoyed lis is seldom this most
enjoyable of dances. lie displayed u taste
and originality in the selection OF his figures
that put everybody in the bes. of humor, and
ii Was the verdict OF old German dancers that
never Ind they participated in n German so
elegantly and aGreeably led. lie sounded his
little whistle always ut the right time, and
managed to let all dance all they wanted 10.
The favors were the perfection Of dainty ric
rae novelties, they Icing something Just out
and designed especially for the dance.
The Opera House Orchestra furnished the
music, which is all that is necessary TO state
about that feature. The new MemherS are
becoming proficient in the German figures,
and the season will be made full of fun and
enjoyment for the members Of this organiza.
ton, -I. 's0...a. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
CHURCH SERVICES.
Programme OF Worship Everywhere In
the City Tomorrow

Programme OF Worship Everywhere In
the City Tomorrow.
International Sunday School lesson fol
Tomorrow numbers Xxi, 10. Subject: 9TH,
1 Serpent in the Wilderness"
There will be preaching at the North Street
N. E. Church Tomorrow, by the pastor, L. II
Jordan, ut 1880 4. NJ. and !. r. "
Rev. W. A. Mackey, of Wellsburg, will
preach in the Third Presbyterian Church ut
1880 \. NJ. and 7r. N. Sunday School ut Or. NJ.
Services will be held tomorrow ut 1890 A.
N. and 7p. ". Mt St. Lukes I. f. Church. Is
land. The Rev., Stewart Means, of Steubcp.
willie, will otlciatc.
Services will be held in the English I.uth.
eran Church by the pastor. Rev. L. II. Dorm
blaser, at 1880 a. N. and I I. NJ, tomorrow.
Sunday School at2 r N.
At the Fourth Street Church, Mt 1880 A. NJ
and I T. NJ. tomorrow, Rev. C. +. Turner, of
Philadelphia, will preach Revival services
I Mt and 7:3O 7. N. each day. -
i The usual gospel temperance meeting will
be held ut Parker Hall tomorrow afternoon
Mt $3.50 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Turner, of
Philadelphia, will deliver m address.
W. D; Thomson will preach at the Dis
q iplcs Church tomorrow ut IL o'clock A. NJ,
and r. NJ. Subject in the evening: "IIow
to become a member OF the Church OF Christ"
Sunday School ut 10 \. N. A. Brock, SUPER
intendent. All are invited. :
Rev. ]. B. Milford will preach in the First
baptist Church Tomorrow on n "Curc for
Goodness in Zion In the evening ut
O'Clock, the ninth sermon in series on Paul,
theme paul before Agrippan After the ser.
mon the ordnance of baptism will be I'D.
lniniStGred to three candidates,
At the Reformed Episcopal Church, Rev. ].
F.. Curtis vii! otlicate Tomorrow. Morning
service 1880 o'clock. Subject of sermon:
There remaincth n rest TO the people Of
God. Evening service o'clock. Subject of
sermon: AN important inquiry" Sunday
school at %. NJ. Seats free. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
Bad Accident Oyer the River.

Yesterday morning about o'clock an acct.
dent happened to the passenger train OH the
Iuscarawas Valley road, due ut Bridgeport q!
loo'clock, abouta mile and Il half the other
side of Urichsville, which resulted in the
death Of engineer Baldwin. From Dr. Todd,
Of Bridgeport, We gain the following particu.
lars, The train consisted OF two passenger
oars and baggage car and was
dawn by engine No. 30, which is one OF the
new, light and fast runners, with no trucks
recently placed on this road. 1t was going
at rapid rate when II jumped the track and
turned completely over. The cars were jerked
around promiscuously, but fortunately no
passengers hurt.
Baldwin was scalded so that he died at r.
NJ. He lived at Canal Dover and leaves
wife and three children. He was q nice
man and universally respected. The wreck
delayed all trains, the ono due at bridgeport
at 30 not arriving until CT. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

William J. Coughlin, OF somervillc, Mass,
says: In the fall Of 1876 was taken with
bleeding OF the lungs, followed by severe
cough. ! lost my appetite and flesh, and was
confined to my bed. In 1877 l was admitted
to the Hospital. The doctors said had hole
in my lungs as big as half dollar. At one
time report went around that wasdead. |
gave up hope, but friend told me of DR..
William Halls Balsam for the Lungs. ] got
bottle, when to my surprise, commend
TO feel better, and to-day feel better than for
three years past. :.
~ write this hoping every one afflicted with
Diseased Lungs will take br. William Halls
Balsam, and be convinced that consumption
can be cured. L can positively say 1t has done
more good than all the other medicines have
taken since my sickness. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

Robinson, Knoxville; Mary 3. J. Sharp,
L. Q. Brock Moundsrllle; John
W. Newlin, Fettesmnn; Gertrude
Rector, Clarksburg; James L. Rodgers, West
Liberty; Virginia Jackson, Byron; Dora b.
Rogers Clasksburg; L. ". Flks, Clarksburg;
Jacob s. Loe, Bethany; Jennie Ray, Wells.
burg; Andrew D. Wilson, Slstervllle; John J.
Carson, Valley Grove; Willard L. Wells, West
Liberty; G. II. Rector Grafton; Rebecca d.
Anderson, bethany; Presley NJ. Burley, Bel.
ton; Minnie L. Black, Wheeling; sallie A.
Wilson, Wheeling; G. 0. Dunlap, West Lib.
erty; W. G. Wildman, West Liberty; Mary A,
J: n. Jefferson, Moundsvllle; Thomas G.
Miller, Fairmont, u. rfa 4. .l6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
surEnIsTENDENT rEAsLEE.
His Lecture Thursdny Night OH Liter.
nry Culture.

nry Culture.
The evening session Thursday was devoted
TO n lecture by Superintendent John b.
Peaslcc. OF Cincinnati, OIL "s!oral and Liter.
airy Culture in Our Public Schools" Super:
intendent Peaslce Is an enthusiastic ADVOCATE
OF literary training Of the young, und is the
originator OF the plan, now In general vogue,
OF celebrating in the schools the birthdays OF
prominent American authors.
lie would not do away with the present
plan of teaching English literature. but sup
ptcmcnt 1t and add 10 IT, He would, how
ever, begin with the writings Of living Amer.
icen authors and 20 back TO Chaucer, instead
OF the reverse, rs is now customary, and he
would begin the work with small pupils in.
stead OF crowding 1t into the high schools
lie thought one Of the serious mistakes Of
our school system was the consumption OF so
much time in teaching arithmetic. 1t could
no. he taught too thoroughly, but he would
stop occupying time with puzzles in arithme-
tic, and devote It to composition, reading
and general improvement IL literary matters.
lie would like to see pupils inspired with
higher aspirations than TO gain high monthly
per cents. lie condemned the examining
system, and, with the other kinds OF cram.
ming, the teaching OF history by memorizlng
the words Of III author fucts, not vcrbiage,
were important. The present system robs n
subject OF life, and disgIsts the pupil with
historic reading. lie advocated teaching
history by biography Of the leading men OF
the era, for in their lives everything import
antwas comprehendcd,
Morality, II under this head may be placed
honesty, patriotism and goodwill to lnen ought
to CONG within the scope.of school work, for
morality In This sense is the dearest element
of the good citizen, and tic good citizen is
the prime object OF any syslem.of education.
1t Is in the power of the school to greatly
elevate the lnofa!C OF the race by directing
the ideas OF the children inta p.rer and high
or cisuncls. As Il means OF doing this he
favored the commission to memory OF short
selections. They stimulate the mind, and
store il with grand and beautiful thoughts.
The incidental education OF other faculties is
also valuable. Above the fourth school year
he would havs the teachers give sketches OF
the lives and writings OF tho authors whose
works were drawn upon for the selections,
and you'd also encourage pupils TO read the
entire poem or ARTICLE from which the quota
ton Is taken. lie alluded IN closing 10 the
most valuable feature OF the plan--the crea-
ton OF taste for reading OF pure literature,
and its Encouragement to the dime novel
and sensational storypaper class Of literature.
The lecture was listened to by large audi
ence, who were decided in their expressions
Of approval and delight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

hhssinons; g. trustee; o. solemn; as; primer
alrei ~ almonds; Il, erydpelas; 10, dasus rreo.
gisi 70, sheriff q, privilege; Is, bIyounc: Ks
weasel; 80, porpoise; 81, slough; So, bilious:
". diarTheA: 81, inflammation; IS, plcurisy; sd
oattalion;S, spinach; So, sergeant; SO, dining
room o0 committee; 81, auxiliary; 82, nllo.
pathy; %, elecampane; o., hygiene; s5. strich.
nine; W, recipe; o., hiccough; eS, caturrl; 80,
port monnaic; 100, barouc6e, =, 80 w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

- Clerk Hook yesterday recorded the follow.
ing deeds OF conveyance: s..-4,
n "A deed made October LIST, 1851, by William
Allen and wife to Jacob Helm, all OF Ohio
county, OF part Of lot No. 10. in Jacobs ad.
ditioA, South Wheeling, for $50.
A decd made October 9Th, 1851, by Letitia
Hcrvcy, widow Of John C. IIervcy to Vim.
Schroeder, oil OF Ohio, county, Of piece OF
property on Big Wheeling creek, about six
miles from Wheeling. for so, sssa5 +
4&A deed made Nov. I'D, 1881, by B. B. Dow
,cner and Il. G. Barr, special commissioners to
Emma Greese OF lot No. IL, In square No. Is
corner of Jacob and Thirty-ffth street. for
l,sl0. "a, ( n N e S;.sS,sis @i5 {.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION,
Some Gosslp About Nome OF Our Visit.


II Ors, Etc.
Nj. Will Burlcy and Sheriff Hicks, OF Mar.
shall county, were in town yesterday.
81 Mr.. +. G. JetIries, OF Fairmont, Deputy u.
5. Collector OF Internal Revenue for the Sec.
ond district, was in the city yesterday.
Y Prof. Stahl and his accomplished wife,
whose fine eloculionary powers were listened
to with delight at the Opera House last Tues
day evening, will give m entertainment in
stcubenrillc next Tuesday evening.
Frank Bender, the old and favorite Asso.
ciated Press operator in this city, ran down
from Pittsburgh to spend his Thanksgiving
and sec old friends. lie returned last even.
ing accompanied by his sister, Miss Annie.
4. Squire Mays and bride, OF West Alexander,
were registered at the Stamm House yester.
day on their way home from short bridal
t0ur 49,. 1F.s-.r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
WEST vIRaIlNIAT TEACHERS.
The Convention OF Educators at The
state House--Two Days Procccdings.
An interssiing as Well ms Profitable

an =
Gathering. - ~ ff
The convention Of superintendent and
teachers which met ut the State House In this
city on Wednesday cannot fall to result in
much good TO the schools OF the State, and
particularly to the schools Of Wheeling 1t
Is lalnentable fact that Wheeling teachers
have not had an opportunity 10 attend any.
thing In the shape Of M institute for several
years, aud Il Is to be hoped that the pleasure
and profit derived from this meeting may
stir them up 10 efforts TO have such gatherings
annually ai least.
The exercises Of Thursday were somew hat
ont Of the usual run OF institutc exercises,
partakIng OF the nature OF an old fashioned
Thanksgiving celebration.
The day was opened BY the singing Oh
"Nearer, my God, 10 thee" followed ny an
approximate petition TO tho Throne OF Divine
| Grace by Prof. PurintOn, superintendent Of
| the schools Of ParkCrsburg.
Prof Wade, OF Morgantown, delivered nm
address OF no great length, but full Of rug.
gcstions OF value, taxing for his subject THE
Qualifications OF Toaellufs and superin'
tendcnts."
Superintendent DcGraif Of New jersey,
continued Ills instructions upon the teaching
OF reading, stirring up the same interest In
the subjce! as by his former talks.
At lGI5 tho Institute work was suspended,
and the reminder OF tho forenoon devoted to
Thanksgiving services. Tho singing was by
the congregation, led BY an excellent choir
led by w. H. Sheib, assisted by Mrs. Sleib
and other well known singers
The scrInnn was by Rev, J.. Il. Milford, OF
the First Baptist Church Of this city, and was
such discourse as would be expected from
one OF Mr.. Mulford's reputation us thinker
and pulpit orator.
lie took for his text tho words "Otlcr men
have laborod and ye have entered into their
works" "'
The afternoon session was taken up with
two addresses OF Il practical nat,rc, the one
by Prof. DcGraf, ON language, composition,
punctuation and the use OF capitals, and the
other by Mr.. Burns oil the art Of teaching by
/ Hin airni inn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

TnElittle folks are already talking about Old
Santa Claus. Genther's 99c Store Is ahead Of
all competitors, rs usual, with monster new
stock Of goods. Genthcr takes the lead, and
sells goods on 4 close margin, which has
made him celebrated and his store is one
complete jam during the holiday season,
many persons being unable to get within o
rod OF his store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
Rcctiry Torpidity OF the Liver

Remove biliousncss, dyspepsia, and impart
new tone and vigor TO the system by Liebie
Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic. Sold by all druggists.
Beware OF limitations.
Yellow, nyspeptic, Nervous Invalids grow
strong, ruddy and healthy by the use OF the
Liebig Cos Coca Beef Tonic. 1.-THE results OF
its use stamps the l,iehig Company missiona.
ries to tho human family" says the Ameri-
can Business Bulletin (N. ~. THIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
DRY GOODS,
w s',. DRY GOODS. "
EXT RIA.

Goods that are rGry scarce, now to be
had by calling nj once
Flannel Sultlngs IN the desired shades.
Basket Flannels In all colors md shades,
Including Opcras, Molre Antique, Satlns.
!. Novelties In Dress Garnltures. SILK
Pushes In oil cOlors. Gros Grain Silks In
all colors. SatIns III oil colors. Illuml.
mated Plaids md Stripes for garnlture.
The new Imperial SILK TrimmIns, Just
out, IN oil colors Quantity limited.
Our great sale Of Fur Goods ontinned
until every dollars worth Is sold out.
Over 200 new Wraps ngaln today Mt
0ur Show Room.
VIII give special prices on White Blan'
kets mud FlanncIs this week.
We want you 10 call. We know we can
save you money. We know We have the
best assortment to choose from. We
know II you call once you will do II again.
Don't buy but sec our offerings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

cAEnUSKLrs, Felons, BoiIs, Sores Of long
lively cured without the aid Of q knife or
poultice, by using Mrs. Julye Myers Dra wing
and Healing Salve. Piles, Salt Rheum, Erv.
sipelas Soft and liberated Corns, Chilblains.
etc, 1t has never failed to cure. For sale by
Logan & Co. 55EsIl, y ,sisEfl.g III n1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

at John Roemcr's, wholesale and retail Dry
Goods. Carpets and Wall Paper E,nporium.
Nos, 90l9 and 202l Main street.
Cloaks at half price. Good heavy Cloaks
Heavy Flannels at 1o14 cents.
Good Calico at s cents. GH
Good hnlf.wool Cashmcres at 10 cents,
homemade Blankets worth $40 for 20.
food heavy undershirtsand Drawers for %
Good Carpets at is cents.
Good Wall Piper at cents. y r..
Good Silks ut so cents s-',
Other goods in proportion. Call soon. II
you wish to save money. 'o'''' II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
A FORTUNE

A. c. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, has cleared s, COO
In two months. s. for u test package was his
lint investment.
Woods llrolhcs, Lebanon, Warren county,
Ohio, made So 600 on eggs purchased In August
md sold November LIST. g for II test nactnrr
was their first investment
\. X. Raymond, MorrlstOwn, Belmont county,
Ohio, Is clearing s. OcU month IN handling md
selling Ozone. s. for test package was his flrst
investment.
D. +. Weber. Charlotte, Eaton county. Mich.
iran, has cleared 81, 100 month since August.
81 for n test package was his fist Investment,
J. u. Gaylord. 20 In Sale street, Chicago. Is
preserving csss, fruit, etc, for the commission
menQi Chicago charging r. per dozen for eggs,
aud other articles in proportion. lie Is preserv.
Ing 5,0oo dozen eggs per day, und on his business
Is making $1,000 II month clear. s. for n test
package Mns his trst investment N - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
Mill SIfe.

LOST CREEK, Harrison County, W. w.
The citizens OF this place and surroundinr
country are anxious for some man or cow,
pany with capital to come and build first.
class FIGURING MILL Coal and water in
abundance. Situate on the line OF the g "
q G. r. H. For information correspond With
or come and see John A. Sheets Or Daniei
Ia BASEL, Lost Creek Station, Harrison county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
CIRCUIT COURT,
business Trnnsnctci fe,terdny-Jurics
Drawn for Next Week. %

n"s'ness Irhnsnctcd festerdny-Jurics
Drawn for Next Week.
Part ! OF this court, presided over BY Judge
Boyd, convened ut 0 o'clock yesterday morn.
Ing, and transacted the following,
Arguments were listened 10 In the case. Of
the State vs.. Lutz, Schwab, Gundllng, Hell.
Ter and Mathews Indicted for selling liouor
TO pihors, and TO which indictments tlc,nur.
rers were entered. The Court oyerrulod them.
Dehiurrers were also entered In the cases OF
those indicted for transactlng the "death.rat.
TO- insurance business without u State II.
cciisc- These demurrers were argued yester.
day and overruled. .i.t 't.lIls - : =
The cases OF the State vs. Wherry, four In
oil, wereset down for trial on December /,
John Holmes, one OF the hOyy indicted for
arson, was granted u now trial, and released
on his own rScosnisance IN the SUN OF $500,
A demurrer IN the case OF the State vs.,
Frank Bassett, indicted for larceny, wus over.
ruled. -. -
Adjourned until Monday at o 4. n. ~
The following jury lists were drawn yes.
terdaryl -. -
o Part 1-JuDdE BoYD. p.
TIL, list is drawn for Monday morning at
0 o'clock. = 80 :
Northumberland Arndt, Vim. Gashan,,
August schultzncr. ne .'FfI0
Madison. II. Diehl, h. S. Irwin. ~
Clny-M. T. Wolf, L. l.. Bell, Abe Wilson.
union-licnry OFT, Cllag Weitzel, q. W.
Moorehead, a.. -
= cente-s, J. Brown, V. Dcllingcr, J. W.
Barton. ~
;, Webster. 7. Stewart, S, X. Wallace,
VIM. Creighton.
james McCully.
;, Trladelphia-Nark Miller, RIM. Dougherty
T. Hogc .rHrra = = : -
Rlchlanl-Wm. Carter, Burt Hedges
Crawford Basford. 6f 81 =
Liberty-l4 J. Councilman, II. l.. McCam'
mon, J. J. jacob. -af -5s.
.s.-U PART iI.-JrDGE JACOB.
The jurors In this division are summoned
for Tuesday morning, November %, ut 0 4. "
WaShinGlon-Alcx. Frcw, IIcbcr List, Ed
Real. ~ -
:, ,Madison-C. W. Dlttman, "A. Hogc, r
W. Phinney. -,
Cny-C. L. Bailey, G. Baird, Jr, Hull
Duarricr
union-AleH. Morrison, Benz. Bloomfield
NJ. F. Geisy.
Centre-T. c. Mofat, r. Il. Frew. VIM
Myles. 5 iai =
:. Webster-J. b. Hughes, n. Reister, Jr., Ed
Norton. .HLs,
Ritchie-Geo. Hcssc j. c. Kurner, Juliu.
A: Hays:
Triadelphia-E. L. Kimmons, James Her
ycy, John Mckee. .
Riehland-Brook Hedges, Charles Busby
Jacob Groves.
LibeEty-Wm. B. Gibson, Vim, Hedges,
James Howard,