davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
0UEENSWARE.

ONE of the heaviest sales of queensyare evor
made in this city occurred to-day 10 A uart, T.,
one of the western towns. The excellentiy AZ 81
sorted crates which have just been received here
rom England and which are offered at such
the trade: Late Pttsburg advices state th"t
glass is firm but unchanged the demand f"r
window glass is increasing as the building ses
son approaches, and higher rates are not i'm.
probable. -D
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 to SIS,
Tumbers. 35c, to Sl.O0
Stoneware, per l,00s gallons, $1,000.
Lamps-B. H., s1.75: q. H., $3.50; G, S. T.. SAN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
FURNITURE.

THERE has been steady increase in the nr.
niturc trade of this city upon sale and orders for
points surrounding, which is gradually extend.
ing 10 those counties on the west which are so
rapidly filling up with Immigrants, and whose
requirements in this line must be large. The
dealers here all manufacture 10 greater or less
extent and they find thstit is with difficulty they
can fill the demands for certain styles and classes
OF goods suitable 10 the tastes and wants Of the
sections to which they are shipped This bust.
ness is fast assuming large proportions here
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

in prices are due mainly to the relation of sup.
ply TO demand. Norwegian cod liver oil is held
now At SIS to $40 per barrel with the
advance based upon unfavorable re-
ports as TO prospective future supply.
Quinine continues irregular in prices, with the
dealings confined to small lots and the offerings
mainly of retail character as we'll So far as
we could learn, the manufacturers price WAS gem
orally asked for Z. and w., but some lots OF Ger.
man in bulk were understood To be available at
g though 81 Gb seems n be about the closest
price named by actual holders. Cinehonidia
has stiiiened up considerably under free move.
ment and s. to 20 cents for bulk and - TO IS
cents for bottles are now full prices.
TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
TRADE ITEMS.

.,ihtAS WIN is s,'VVuVV populhlph, ~ lhrBci
than tie German empire with It's 49, 10000
i. The coal lands OF Wyoming territory are said
10 be considerably larger In area than the whole
state OF Pennsylvanla
Belyidere, Illinois, Is thinking of three view en-
Krupp. the German iron king, has added 1000
10000 krupi Is probably the largest single en-
pIysr 81 5 aScr " nS ,NS
Het arc more favorable showing Is advance
over previous quotations, friccS are now ftn
ate2sed,,
fotsto Hour Is attaining considerable import.
nhec III England IN Lancashire 2hOoo tons OF
MI sSa lam ANNUALLY ,,,or s,o,o. in H., rn,o, t.,
~. prS9d nm,u IN 81 corn rye and oats and Is eS
s's,a,n on,s Y s'ee n"'es III 'ho "'nouh' Vi
p SIs,ii nr in max rownsvu,. p.rnsy,von,o ,.s
on hamd 4 soo hsrrn,s ~ xhisnx ,ha ia,r m",
s,acr ""ar %.iy hr a'a 49,, w" ,m 'nv 's ss
state WV "e'" W WV '-" :" ""' p"'' VI "o
s'TT%n my. ,,o, n,oa, =, u,., mai, .,..,.,.., ,.nI
,,an ,,as ~ !, ~" ,r ~, o'' rsi ..i vh,o'
nen,cd IN M ,hs nroc,c, ~ ,. um pu es
pcrImcrts IN cI.c,rc,,v .,,.shn -, w., ,", w
fa wenesa y, nns nn scdso' 10 e Telegraph
ouop Nil nv WHEN s'od n psssa ,nc roMa
annual my III sir1 Ia sSno All .iwa hnnS i,'
Si.tO1 WV s'' ''"' '''
uoIaud IL IN bav, IN. t,,.r,a,,ono, oxhut
Uull OI I'M international colonial and
erai export trade exhibition is tho title. Itis,o
be held at Amsterdam, aud will continue dyc
mOnths, opening In Nay.
Petroleum Il active, excited and irregular and
the markcNis iluctuating between 80 and S,c..
closing last fdoppth weaker at Sc Sales and
rcsalcs, Si06, 40 barrels; shipments, Isl 100
barrels. Nh
The crop Of grassiNoppcrs IN Wayne county,
Ohio. gives promise ~ being quito extensive
this season. Several IN MINERS report their M.
pcaranco even Mt This cNsaly. date. In many
meadows specimens fully one. 3hlrd grown have
been discovered. NJ
The semi annual report OF thcN tobacco nsso.
citation s, shows tina, thoTe have bee sold In Dan.
>nfieaf tobacco, at an average Vpf sS.57 per
S,rdrcd
III" vast vsler.oa,rsr :. sault kte. Marie,
Mich Is going 10 nv Utilised by nnSteiSi capital
is,s VIII ar.,as,s w a. an ,n. NXo,,mpla-
tors Of this proIcctarc sansniuc enough to be.
business in Tie Manufacture Of wool puS p' U,mi'
tuIe, aud lumber In all Its branches.
The receipts and exports Of butter al New
York since Nay the beginning Of the\ trade
year, compare s follows -
Receipts, Exports,
pkgs, lhs.
For week ending March IS. fl27p0 lolg2
Same week In lSsl.,,.,,.,",i W,SsO lSt2A
Since May !, ISL. ..,.,,,,.,i ,Ssloeo AsltlV2
Same time last year ,''",',',lS"I,''S .ssSSVS
morris ,hs, from Anrust Sd' issl To March Isl.
isss surveys have been filed covering ii QIi
M ncrcs III land,
4 London prospectus has been issued OF the
tho mndertakinr company being GOO tOi In cid
shares The nrst issue il 10 consist of iO.Oul
shares being onc.haif The object Of the com
pany 4 to buy land in Manitoba and tho north.
TScsc was svain 4 very limited mo ycment ofao.
,c.s,ic nr,iurr for oxport FINN kew York iur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ETC

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
sHAFTs-siM9; poles. S96l5 per doz.
BUGGIEs-Grade and spring. top, s90Gl0G do
omen. s70ASO; do side springs, top, slO0@l95
side bar, slO0@l30; do phaetons sl256l5O A grade
side spring. Sl4O@200; do phaetons, sl5OG200,
bump seat buggies,. sl75@25o; platform springs,
sllO@l2G three spring wagons S90@ll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
COAL AND WOOD.

TODAY s QUOTATIONS.
CoAL-lndian nation, 50 per ton.
CoKE-50c per barrel.
WooD-0ak, hickory and ash, sS rs to 400
per cord Sawed stove wood Is retailing at the
rates of IS 90 TO SO per cord.
CHARCoAL-65 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
WAGON WOOD WORK

To-DAy's QUOTATIONS..
sPoKEs-From to ~ inch, per set xxx 90
ect, g. Xxx, g. IS.
SAWED FKLLoEs-lk to 2H, q rs per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

he ,or s., pr,c,s PRUDENT men viii secure sher
winter soppiy nov, and met be compelled @Riss
panic prices - vsa the case lsst rear eAn v
~ s'S psl~ w'Ssd1 IssssisasAcx. r,spds'os
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
SCRAP IRON.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Cast 81 per hundred; stove, IS cents; wrought
SOC TO 81 per hundred; brass, IS TO $40 per hun.
bred; copper, $40 to u so per hundred; zinc and
cad, "a per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
HAT. SIZED AND rKkp sur n.

TnrrE Il only a moderate demand Tor hay IN
this market, which Il confined entirely 10 lucai
wants. Very little u beiuv shipped A. this
time. New hay. will soon be offered on the
market and parties are already IN the city, en-.
eeAvcrius 70 ccnsruct forih&e1veFy. rksfe has
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
FISH AND GAME

To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
FIsH-Red, sheephead and trout l01c: New
Orleans red snapper. l5c: Spanish mackerel, 25c
Observation-Disclosures, per can xxx; soc; medi.
IN, t5c extra select, Coo; Matagorda and Der.
wick's bay. 81 so per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
US. MarShaI'S Sale
Tho United States Court, Northern
District OF Texas.
ii. IL. CLAFLIS X co, Nos 253, a5i, 255,
ESQ, 251, 25S, 900, go, ga and g65,
VI. Fa., LOUIS GOLDsoLL & co.

by virtue Of an order of sale, issued ont OF the
~ Honorable United States Circuit Court for me
Northern District of Texas In the above entitled
cause, and numbered, and 10 me directed ana
delivered, advertise for sale this day as the law
directs, all the following described property, 70
wit: The stock Of goods, consisting of dry goods
boots, shoes, clothing, hats, caps, notions, iur'
nishing goods, wares etc, etc, toe numerous 70
mention, belonging 10 the late firm OF Louis
Goldsoll Co, aud invoicing about sl5O0hM
said goods being now located IN the store
room formerly occupied by Louis Goldsoll 20,
Dcnison, Texas, and levied upon by me by VIZ,
tue of said wrlts of attachment The goods wlu
DC sold In Job lots, or parcels, and sale 70 e9hi
Time from day 10 day until all sold, when
shall expose to public sale, as the law directs on
Wednesday, the 18th day of April, 1859, oe,
tween the hours OF u o'clock u, ~. and O'clock
y, IN, in the city of ncnison, 6rYson county,
state of Texas on the above described premises
for cash. to the highest and best bidder TO sa''
iSiy said order of sale,
A.B. NORTON.
4. s. Marshal n u. Texas
by RonEnr CLARKE, Deputy. "a,
DALLAS TrN March RI lSNi, mNl-Nl-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
spcciai,y-Nervous Diseases.

and their varied complications. Including r Wy
errors and diseases arising from loVihf'"
TREATMENT ny CORRESPOND ENcE, -p n:
DAVIDSON hos been remarkably succ essful ~ W.. W.
treatment By correspondence, but ~ All cnsy'
one personal Interview should be had u roso.'vs,
Or. navcsons valuable Medical IRE auss WI ,n, ,
70 the au,tor, DR.. hayleson may be ccn.ul,eu
at No. Rampant s,reeA between Canal anu Nu ~
tomhouse streets New Orleans, up " the WI IN,
April AFTER which his address Will be ~ Nv. ~,
Olive Street St Louis, Mo-, where ne mas WV
permanently located for many years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
COOPEKAGE,

To.pAY's QUOTATIONS.
Molasses barrels, 81 so; half barrels, 81 IS kegs
75c; sugar barrels, So half barrels 49, hoop poles
per 1000 sl2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFS.

THE receipts of corn and oats to-day were
above the senand for local consumption and
while prices remained steady ut former quota.
lions there was no disposition on the part of re-
mil dealers 10 buy more than their actual daily
sales required thera To keep on hand. Five ear
loads of oats were loading for New Orleans and
1t Is said they will be reshipped from there to
supply orders from one OF the railroads now
sulldiDB in Mexico, II issaid there Is still large
quantities of oats and corn IN the country which
WIN be offered In the market here, and If the
growing crops turn out as largely as now antici-
paled the price of both viii soon decline. Ger
tainiy no one would now hold In expectation of
rise In price. We qotc to-day:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WHEAr-sl cool rs. as per grade. Nicaragua
10 to l Id on street. 40 from store
CoRS-In ear, G5as0Ashelled corn, 95.
OATs-ln bulk, i5G50c,
BARLEY~scsrce. Good demand, V 60 ~ CSC.
BRASIWe quote at mills, 81 2O@l rs; in store,
FLogR~we quote City Mills as follows: xxx.
81 co. xxx, o. 65; extra 81 90
xxx 81 65' choice family, s. rs fancy, 81 95.
Corn meal, per bushel, 81 10
Graham Hour, per hundred, 81 20.
One hundred and twenty carloads of California
wheat passed through this city, consigned to one
There are 202i,oC0 acres devoted to wheat in
California this year.
Wild geese and ducks ara said to have eaten M
eleven and twelve acres Of growing grain In one
hight In the vicinity of Suscal California
There IA wheat enough In store In Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, to feed the population
within Its borders for nyc years. II is held for
higher prices
The stock of wheat In the state of California
ON the Isl OF the present month is estimated by
the San Francisco Bulletin ut 533.00O tons, equal
to lII67,O0o bushels. To the sixteenth of the
month this stock had been reduced by export
and consumption l,Sj3,0Oj bushels.
The receipts of grain last week at New York
and the upper lake receiving ports were. Al
New York, $4,000 bushels ut Chicago Sv2 600
bushels, and nj Milwaukee, 90, 900 bushels.
From January To March II the comparison with
list year IL as follows
1852 bu 1881 bIl
New YORK .,",.......,.., n2s0,ON $685. 100
onlcnso ,.,,, .,,,,...,,l67 $4,000 1925, 900
MllWhukcc, ,,,,,.,....,,,, lOSlUO ., iO2, COZ
The following table exhibits the exports of
Hour, wheat and corn from the United States
and Canada from September l. 1881, to March
~ lSS2:
Flour, Wheat Corn,
To bbls. bu. hui
Great Britain and
Ireland. .....,..al, 72i ,2A Ss,723 l83 1G,2iglSl
Continent .,..,.., W,3l6 li,2l06ii 3,SiSS21
South America,
West Indies aud
other countries i,22sOsi iO9,soo 1850 ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
DrS. s. Il D. DAVIDSON,
Arrival IN NEW ORLEANS, and sixth Sea-
sou OF Successful Practice.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Dr. David DAVIDSON, NJ D., N. Y, and Gieser,
NJ X Cs. London. r,r. Lecturer OF Anatomy
and histology at the Missouri State Mnseumw
Anatomy, St Louis, bcgs TO announce his ari. ,ae
In New Orleans, where he may be consui,e s'
daily at his rooms. No. Z RAMPANT strcet a W.
tween Canal and Customhouso streets. Vw.S
hours: from 10 a. m I'll Z y M, and fromo ws
~ m. Dr.. Dayicson refers with pride 70 w
successful treatment In New Orleans during INV
last six Seasons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
ST. % Mari -. .,s,oe@l sa.s,sos aO,Ss SO

iuNhiN Huln 0pI l.
81, 10 MARI 50 .,S.otS,6ai 5SSiS,07s 2OS,s SO
Cor, time 1881 to
lssl ,.,,......... 3.92L2s6 7620S 4S9 49, 1870, III
Sky cars OF choice California wheat all graz
ding No |, were received IN St Louis last week
by one grain firm. II came direct from the Pa.
ellie slope by rail, NIL sacked and placed In ware
house ON arrival to await orders OF millers who
are tho principal consumers OF this quality of
wheat
According 10 the annual report of tho palti
more Corn and Flour Exchange the receipts of
wheat nj Baltimore the past year were 2Ods9, 2l5
bushels against 81, Ala 3gS bushels In 1854 de-.
crease OF lAtsl, lbs bushelt, There was also n
decrease or li,O9l,OSi bushels In the exports
The receipts of corn wero 1850 SSi bushels
against ld,sMG2l bushels IN iSSO-a decrease of
over 10000 bushels, There were nearly 1000 /.
wv bushels decrease In the exports of corn The
decrease In the receipts OF flour were a05 929 bar
rcls. This decline Is attributed To the barge sys.
tenn on the Mississippi river the railroad war
and deficiency IN the tcrninal facilities at Bnl
umore neccsstatiug refusal Of business for
weeks together
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
GnLrElu,S NEwRonk.

The book upon which Guiteau has
been for sons tims engaged has Just
heea printed, and copies have been
cent to various representatives, OF the
pre11. II is entitle1 The Truth
anil the Removal" The first part il
a reprint OF the theological argu-
meat published by Guiteau some
years since upol the second coming
OF Christ. The second part is sum
mary and a review of he recent trlal
interspersed with quotations from
newspapers, in an appendix are
collected fifty or sixty letters OF aym
psthy, which the author says be has
received, InciuIinl more than thirty
pages OF communication from ons
young womt1 In New York Civ,
which bear vauoas dates, from DO
cember 26 to the dAy Of the priso-
ner's CONVICTION. IN the preface ia
the second part ol tie book, which
bears the date Of March IA, the
aothor says; n All other remcd iee
fail | shall boldly appeal to the
President for relief uudsr my own
hauG." Referring to his CRIME be
Gays: II spit on adverse opinion on
this subject | say l am right
Garfield ought to have been removed.
aud ! vac Gods man to DO It. III
sm murdered on the gallowa, this
Nation and the officials that do il
viii pay we'll Tor IL. IT, will be a
ong tine 1eiore the Almighty lsts
up on them. / hal rather 20 to
CORY 10 Juus than TO Auburn prison
for life
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
BECAUSE ms VAS RIM FRIEND or
GARFIELD.


Referring TO the retirement OF
Klrkvood and the appointment OF
Teller es Secretary OF the Interior
the New York 7rtJ,u,e SAYS Why
| SamUe J. Krkwool should be DIS
missed from ths Ioter,or Department
rs unknown. He is man OF the
highest character. As he War Gov.
evnov Of Iowa, aud as Senator OF
the United States in two diifsrent
periods OF ssrvioe-separated by an
interval OF several yesrs-he has
established a reputation for ability,
solid sense, and integrity. When
President Garfield came TO select
Secretary Of the Interior, he want ed
a sound lawyer, man OF experience
IN affairs, OF executive trSining. and
OF such known uprlghtness as would
defy all attempts at scandal. He
found him in Governor Klrkwood.
The selection has been approved by
full years administration Of that
great Department.
The President has now displaced
Governor Krkwood ami installed
Mr., Teller IN his place. We DO not
desire 60 cay word against Mr..
Taller, but surely no one who knows
him and who knows Governor KirB-
wood will be able to give good
reason for exchanging the one for the
other. Governor Krrkwool was IN
deed devoted friend of Garfield.
and was opposed to Grants having a
telrd term. Mr.. Teller was in favor
OF uomioaung Ora 1t, AMI he was IA
hostile to GARFIELD as WAS Mr.. Oonk-
ling, whose devoted follower Mr..
Teller has always been. Mr.. Teller
ID an advocate Of unlimit ell silver.
He has not ranked above the aver
age in the Senate. aud it is not sup
posed that he could be raeleote I to IT,.
As he has no known political skill, it
is difficult to see what sort o strength
he is expected to bring to the ORbi-
net, or why the representative OF the
banner Republican State Of the I'm.
ion should bs put out to make room
for him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
Ki,sInu Away the Tear.

IL anything stranger than the human
heavtP Nature sends frail, groom vino
cree aninU cross tho earih To reach grim
wall aud cover its uglineSs to roach =
deal branch and cover it with lito. We
bless nat ure "A we see those things, and
vet we do not realize that human hoartS
are ovor doing the same. one day,
months ago, "A rosy faced child looking
from window SAW quoor old man GO
nmpinS past. 1t tapped on tho pane and
the o.d man looked up. Tho sight of
that sweet face opened his old boart, and
he went on his way feeling richer than
for many month past. He was tho
grim wall--tho child was the green vine,
lie passed again, and again the child
was at the window, and for days anu
weeks thoy never missed seeing each
other. At each meeting the vine crept
nearer to ths wall--the wall appeared
less grim and forbidding. One day tho
"walp laid aside his old hat for better
one. Another day he had y new coat.
Al gallo he was clean shaved, and the
vino" scarcely recognized him. No
one knew the old man, but all know
that he was feeling the inhHence OF the
vine.
A week aga n.s tho, OLD mau passed ha
missed the laoa at the window. Was he
too carly or too later He fingered and
looked and seemed lpst. II was the
sAma next day, but a kind hoart pitied
him aud sent cut word that the child was
sick. Tho green vine had reached the
wall only to DO bJightOd. Two days
, moro and there was Grape on the door.
The child was dead. IL had fallen
asleep In death without struggle,
knowing nothing Of the grand hereafter.
| but haying no fear. On it's ptle cheek
was tear-a single tolr which glisteueI
! liko Il diamond. No hand dared wipo
that tear away 1t seemed tic between
the present and tho past--the living anl
| the dead.
"Please, can ser tho.-the child?'
IL was tho old man--tho grim wall ~
who knocked timidly at the door an
spoke thus. They knew hin by stghl
and they led him into the room where.
/ c,0ln fqr q moment, lips qGiyering and
/ eyes fun OF tears aud then no hent over
and kiss, d the Gice which would watch
{ fJr him no moro. When no had gone
they looked for the tear. lie had XII sseh
Il away O'd and poor and unknown, {,
| be had reaped treas Ire such as ali tho
millions Of tho world could not buy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
NEWSPAPER us.


/. Any person who takes pap,' rom
tho POstufiice, whether dii ected 20 his
name or another, or whether he has sub.
scribed or not is respnnSihle for the pay.
q Ii person orders his paper discon-
tinued. ho must pay all arrearageS. or
the publisher may continue To send 1t
until ravmeut l. made ana collect the
whole amount. whether % be taken from
tie Office or not. There can he uo legal
discOplinuance uuul tie payment Is
made.
a. IC the subscriber orders h:s paper
a. pr stopped AT certain time aud the
publisher continues to send 1.-THE subscri-
beer i, bound 10 pay Tor a., IL he takes it
out OF tue Pos,onice The law proceeds
upon the ground that man mdst pay
1Of what he uses.
A. TAe Courts have decided that rcfus~
ing 10 tako a newspaper or periodical
ron tho Pos ollice, or removing ana
leaving them uucailed far j. pjiHsI fdctG
evidence. of Intentional fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
4DDING TO THE rERRORs or THE
L1W.

To3 Wheeling Rcyister notices
that The tendency Of the times is to-
ward increasing the terrors Of the
law By adding { 0 severity Of The pep-
alties as well as Ell orciug them upon
offenders
Tais is especially noticeable, it
ssya, 10 The new criminal code adop-
ted by tbs New Yo.k Legislaturs.
aud which goes toto effect May /.
Under ite provisions any person
who becomes intoxicated while EN- -
PIoyed AZ engineer, conductor, bag
gage master, brakeman, switch ten
der fireman, signslmsn, etc., on q
railroad, or employed on any steam
boat or vessel carrying passengers,
IS guilty Of a misdsmeaaor, and NAV
be sent to the Penitentiary for one
gear and fined $500 Anapothecary
who fails to lsoeI drugs, or who
wrongly labels them, o, who sells POI
son without recording tho sale in
bic book, may 20 10 the Penitentiary.
An officer who makes an illegal ar.
rest caa be imprisoned. Mock auc-
tioneeera are TO be exterminated.
rbe code 10 also very severe against
fraudulent corporations, and false
statements about tho financial atapd
ing Of companies cannot bs made
With impuuity. Strsogeiy enough
tnsre is a summsry puoiahment for
profanity. The parry eau be taken
directly before magistrate and sent
10 All Tor ten days. Even bad pbv-
siciaus are provided for. IL de
olared mauslsughter for any ply
soIan TO give any drug BY mistak,
or ignorance thst causse death. and
abortion iQ made msnslauphter in
| tbs FIRST degree. Severe psnaltisssr,
also imposed upon "s.rlkers" w,oin.
/ teriere With work aen who have ta
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21

During tho late war, says the Hsgors.
town (Mj.) Globe, the remains OF "a Con.
70 lerate snlIieT were buried ia the GEM
etory at Wil!ismspOrt. After the war
was 1vor thu body Of this soldier was
recovered by his friends and taken elso.
whore for burial. Yesterday, while
workmen we're engaged i'm digging a
grave for tho remains Of tho late Isaac
Rowland, upon the samo spot occupied
by tho body otthe Con nfederAte At q lopih
of a couple Of feet in the ground n silver
watch was found. evidently tho property
Of the soldier with whom it waa Inferred.
The watch was found to he iu perfect
stats Of preservation, and with the OK,
ception Of the crystal, which was broken
In opening the watch, 1t Is in good repair
aud ready 10 resume It's tick after It, en-
forced idloness fora period OF about
twenty years.