davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04

matter how important his duties, or how {
great the honors which deyolved upon andS
surrounded him, he never forgot the Chris /
tan Sabbath nor his Christian duties
And though death came upon him at an un-
sexected hour, like thief in the night, hiss
friends have the consolation of knowing be-!
: yond the shadow OF doubt that he was:
prepared for the great change. His life had
Abeen such, that he could at any time goI
8 forth as one who wraps the drapery of his
&dreams" With him
4 There is no DEATH What seems so is
transition;
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life elysian.
Whose portals we call death
He has left legacy behind him, of which
his children, his friends and his country
may well feel proud His earnest, active,
Exemplary and consistent life is perpetual
benediction His character has left its i'm.
press upon his neighbors and upon the
world.
Footprints that perhaps another,
Sailing Ger life's stormy main,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother
Seeing, may take heart again.
s. To his aged and deeply afflicted compan
ion who survives him, she who ha
been his partner in thes
years past in his privations, his struggle
and his achievements; who has sympathizet
and encouraged and aided him. who ha
Ebeen to him help. meet indeed, We tende
our profoundest sympathies. The bereave
ment we all feel as great, but none can fee
}, las she does. Nothing but the religion sh
y processes, and of which she and he
distinguished husband have been brigf
5 exemplars for near half century, can col
/, sole or comfort her now.
q In these brief lines we have endeavore
q to do some measure of justice to gres
md good man. We acknowledge our il
/ ability to write as we feel. In the death
e Horace Maynard, we have lost a vauab
friend, his family noble and devoted hui
o band and father, his church an active al
rt &earnest worker, the cause of education
n strong supporter, and the country an abb
81 patriotic and incorruptible citizen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04

No. connects with Though train from : eN
! YORK via Richmond only Leave New York q
4 IS m; leave Washington lilo m leave !
sp,n Win Train leaving Norfolk at II 25 m
cave Lynchburg $50 p IN leave Bristoi o.SO
with rain Tor vs. off Creek and Warm Springs
INC; at Knoxville With trains OF the X. q U. ant
AZ. q A. Railroads. oo,,,ao+irt
y Wit trains for Memphis, Nashville and Clncln-
lar arrive a, Dalton 400 m; Rome 500 p m /; At
: anita s.15 m connecting Win uF'iiiS io'
y No 2 Connects with Through train from
4York via Virginia Midland only Leave
aNew YorA at 1000 m w "a 81 ART aITya al
At7hsttsnooga 1856 N Atlanta T. m 4
a Selma S2O ID M This train connects at Cnatta'
aooga with rans for Me fnr ana LA at pa
= ION with W. s A 4. r., for Atlanta, New Orleans
g and the South. - .,.,, ..,,,a tror,
s4i,incinnati: at Cleveland with trains from AT
SsIanfa and kome 1t Knoxville with trains
sof the K. q o. AMI K q a; ha 81,
Sew York via Richmond only !; Leave LSn NJ D.
&burg at TOO m; arrive at hiehmono 10, -
al m leave Richmond 500 m arrive al W " ASH y,
&Saingtop 9 80 d m; arrive at New YORK 6.oo q III.
81 Chis train also connects at Nofioik Win oaS
"a Line Steamers for Baltimore at 5.S2 P m, GAM
81 Except sunday, and on MondayS, WeunssIia ~
a and Saturdays with Old Dominion steamships
u No. 4 connects at Chattanooga with trains IRON
81 Memphis and Nashvillc at Cleveland with trains
sSsfron Atlanta, New Orleans, Selma ana tht
ES5oath Leave Atlanta at ESQ m leave Seinls
Be- j15 m; leave Rome 800 p m; leave Chalta'
Esnooga 7S5 pm; connects at Bristol with tnrougi
Ezstrain for New York Wis Virginia Mldland Ran
kzeoad only Arrive at Lynchourg at lSo III arrive
Sat Washington 1000 p m; arrive at New fCri
&i.50 IN.
Ia Pullman sleepers on trains Nos. and be
Mtween New York and New Orleans Leigntol
Gzsleepers between Lynchburg and Memphis
Esthrough Parlor coach on trains Nos. and pc
81 tween Bristol and Rome throl Oh coach on NOS
RS and between Bristol and Selma.
IA Both trains, Nos. and 3, make at Chattanoog
"a .loSa thrnpoh connection to EexaS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04
WORTH s.NpiNc FOR.

DIR. j. III. SCaENCK. of Philadelphia, has
lust published a book on " Diseases of tho
Lungs and How They Can BE Cured"
hich is offered FREE postpaid, to all appi-
cants. II contains valuable information for all
1ho SUPPOSE themselves afflicted with, or liable
TO. any diseases OF the throat or lungs. Address
DR. j. Ii. SCHENCk & SON, 600 Arch street,
philadelphia, Pa. p. Q. BOX 1888.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE

Author of "Common
4 Sense in the House.
hold" Is now ready for
! moscribers. No mother
I ,r daughter, knowing lis
contents, VIII fail &c
5ouy 1t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04
aaDnLEs AND HARNESS.

AsEPSGyksep full line O. Saddles
! Collars a nd Harness. Al repair work heatii
aad promptly done. SHOP oppositt diol Irtn H.
~ bie on r. ;arvoir street, east OF Gay. WIN d
pleased to have YOU call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04
hat TIE HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
1N9GW THROUGHOUT
itlpened June 1, 1880, and Completed
August 10, 1881.

4 This neuse is located In the Exact Business
s1en;-s, one So are only from the Post-omGe'
z = sLCnl- house, Ia KS aud the principal Wnole-
.a!a and Retail Stores. ,a
4 This Rouse is nearly 800 feet long, the Halls
steet wide and il i situated h the hlgnesl roius
1a AZ street all 7 which Contributes 10 niaXe
i / the coolest p0in IN The city. ,,y.,.
Z Our Rooms ire at, Desirable, and our new
q large Rooms for CcnF.urciAl Travellers cannon
q ,e equfllei betwoe. Scw York and the Coast
q a baggage Elevator has been aooeu, 49,
q Il, E4iANr FAITH Hooss tor Ladies and Gentiemsa
q Hot and Cold Water, AID s.Nower Attachments
= |. has an Electric ABnuiiii>~~'r ana ielepnVns
4 Connections with all the principal business pia"'
q n he city, including the Dsyot Station.
q CUR SEw DINING RoDS-ihe LOCATION Ien
81 iia,i and surroundings are such that II UANsoi
81 sE EXCFLLED FOR COMFoKT. No..
q Oar Kitchens, New Ranges anN view
81 equipments throughout viii enable US 70 90 ID
u geli 3o THE BEST. III
q our New Laan ~ viii DO found equal 70 Bal
q eas4uabie requirements. ,-r.
u T. 81 ofteTs always al the Trains. OfnniOs
e gree.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04
a. LElNTHAL,
inter, Ggaintr, Paper-haDger

Sign Decoration and Eresco Afls''
All Work Done in F,rst-C ass Manner
OFFiCE p3 GAY STlsEET.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
w. Waters vs.. S. Fl. Miller ct ais, and g. W
Underdown VS.. G. L. Bales ct ais.
Consolidated Causes.
Nns. 1884 and a.0s.

Nos. 1884 and 3a05.
|DURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
|C In the above causes, at the January ternr
lssa, of the Cfancery Court at Knoxville, enn., }
will sell TO ths highest bidder, in front OF the
|:ourt house door In Knoxville,
ION SATURDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF
MAY, NEXT, AT IL O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
|the tract of land mentioned and described in the
|pleadngs lying In the 18th civil district OF Kno,
Bounty, Tenn, On on The waters o. rncSdao
[Benj Davis, Mrs. - Mason and others, and con
|taining 1877 acres, more or less. aud bring ths
B me place on which the respondent g. L. Bale
EnoT lives.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made On credit OF SIX ane
twelve months and In bar OF the equity OF re-
Exemption, taking from the purchaser notes VIII
approved security, bearing Interest from cate anc
|refainino lien on the land as further s. Gu lily
April 18th, 1884, n, L. FATI EhSJN,
apr2swSs olerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04

- ~~ Per week can be n ade IN any
IS sSO locality. Something entirely new for
agents $500 Cutft free
rs. Nv IAsEAHAN & CO., Boston, Mass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04
MARBLE DEALERS.

MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS II
Nj Ifafion. Vermont and Tennessee Marble
g. rtcneS y "a Monuments. Gas Street, Thiri
p9Sr BslOw Lamar House. Write for prices u
A'N JNO, A. BEAN & BRO,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04
.,.vaa AND DEPARTURES OF
RAIAS.
r... reunessee, Virginia 4 Georgt.
sHSs Raj .rsssd.

oprrcr MAsrRR OF TRANsP0ETAIdUN,o loco
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 70, 1857.
West Da
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-04

Close eOnneCtlO1 VIII DUIu NO. 7 dIIu NU' . VI
THE E. T., V. & Ga, Railroad.
soudon and lockwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail
passengers and freight, runs daily between Lon
Sion. Kingston and lockwood, arriving az Lou
saon TO connect with the eastern bound tram, NC
! &. at 10 AS D. m. and leaves for Kingston ant
lockwood on the arrival of the western Doun'
Sgain, No. B, at 4.29 a. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
SLIGHTLY SENSATIONAL.
The North End Torn Up over Small!
Scandal.

The unwritten record of Wheeling
would make 'interestin readin, was tn
remark of a certain gentleman, recently.
How true it is, only the city officials and
the wide-awake reporters know. Scarcely Il
day passes but it is freighted with u socia
scandal, sometimes amusing and again en-
tirely unfit for publication. One of the
former nature occurred the other night
which We give below, remarking with the
pathOS of Il Sairey Camp, which, namin'
no names, no offense could be took"
The hero of the story resides on Main
street and is liege OF very pretty wife.
Recently-not over three days ago-she and
a second young woman went driving and
in the course of their peregrinationS met a
pair of gentleman friends, also drivin. The
quartette put their heads together and pre-
pared scheme and then disappeared.
In the meantime the husband in the case,
who loves his wife with a Florentine four.
teenth century frenzy, missed herand start.
ed out to find her. For a time his search
was unavaIling but finally he was
directed to certain fashionable saloon
with the intimatiOn that he might learn
something in the rear room He entered
and his eyeballs started like spheres at the
scene. The party bad absorbed several bot
ties OF champagne and all OF them were
feeling particularly jolly. Just IS the hus.
band had inserted his head in the door.
they had cast gravity to the winds and were
engaged in glorious and hilarious can can !.
The husband did not disturb the
harmony Of the meeting. He gathered up
his dismantled hopes and revengeful
thoughts, and took them home with him
TO brood over them. When the delinquent
wife returned and fumbled for the key hole,
he admitted her, and only those two and a
few neighbors know of the picnic which en-
sued. The house was engaged in heated
session for the next half hour, but it ended
by the wife reminding her husband OF a
similar scene, some months before, in
which, however, the parts were changed.
1t was agreed to bury the skeleton in the
family closet; and yesterday, TO all appear.
ances they were the hspplest pair in all
ChriStendom. s------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
BEAUTY OFACARD.
Nails at Three Dollars and Bar Iron ut
S2.25

Wheeling has had nothing to say about
the change at the Philadelphia, in the iron
card. A manufacturer remarked yester-
day, TO REGISTER man: "The bottom of
the trade is temporarily shattered and card
changes matter nothing. We are prepared
for the worst"
In Pittsburgh the same state exists. A
yesterday paper says the card in these
times is pretty much of a farce, and even
in the East card rates have been freely cut
Iron men spoken to to-day threw some
light on the beauty of card when iron is
as dull as al present. Said one: The nail
card here is IS. 40, and they say it was re.
affirmed at the last meeting of the Associa-
ton. Well. here is a letter from a
man out in ST. Paul, who wants to know
how he can get nails so as to sell there to
compete with firm that is taking orders
at S. IA, delivered through a Chicago house
that buys either here or at Wheeling, GER
tainly. And as to iron, the card of which
is % so, il can be bought in Chicago to-day
for ten cents below the card; and here in
Pittsburg you could buy any amount of
iron at 8. 25 or less. The card in some
cases is necessity, but has no value as far
as fixing price is concerned. It's a good
thing to start scale from, however"
Tie prevailing dizziness IN the Iron trade
nSs Waus suoJect Oh inquiry today. Sum
med up, the most potent cause therefor,
seemed general lack OF confidence in the
future, attributable mainly 10 the unset.
tied state of labor. No change for the bet
ter is expected until June l, Mt the earliest,
or until il Is definitely known what the
workmen OF the Amaleamated Association
will demand and the Iron Association &C.
cept
"And Saturday, I think. will beside our
side of the question" said Secretary Martin,
of the Amalgamated Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
ST. GAINESVILLE.

81 clairsvilie win have the Radical Con-
ereesionai Convention of the Eignteen'o
The Mayor gave the notorious George
McKirchan, of Bellaire, 50 and costs oay
/ or two seo for being drunk.
The dogs of this town are being Poisoneo
The neTs meet OF the Belmont County
Teachers Association will be held ~ NOR
ristown, on Saturday, May q. IL teacnSis
will come prepared TO take part In the as
cussion of somes of the proposed topics we
feel certain that all may be benentteo "
the meeting:
FORENOON sEssIoS-10:30 A n.
Inaugural Address-L- A, Walters, DeA-
mont 49,, ,,..,.
children busy Miss Lizzie McMasser'
Glencoe.
Discussion-A. n. Brown, Kennon.
Querry-Recess, or no recess?
Discussion-R G. Clark, Stewartsvile.
AFTERNOON sEssIoS-1:30 p. NJ.
The Tellurian as q school instrument.
T. Woods, Morristown,
General discussion.
Querry-Is textb book grammar means
of obtaining knowledge of grammar
Discussion-C. f. Outlet, Bridgeport.
Paper-W. R. Talbot, Hendrysburgh.
Discussion
Querry-Should pupils be permitted TO
study the higher branches in our as
trict schools?
T. Z. Oar,
J. A. HENDERSON.
J. G. TAeGARr,
Committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
A WRONG DOSE
OF. Medicine Alleged 10 Have Caused
the Death of Scarry

Last night there was development in
the case Of Scarry that throws, if true, no
little light on the case. After hearing the
report, our gatherer was unable TO find the
physician, and the following is given for
what 10 is worth:
When the pneumonia was developed in
Scarry' case, two prescriptions were written
BY Dr. Campbell one for internal applica.
ton and the other liniment OF
which croton oil was large ingredient
to be rubbed upon his chest. The pre-
scriptions were filled, hut by mistake the
wrong medicine was administered and
about a teaSpoonful Of croton oil admins
tered. Croton oil is a very powerful pur-
gative, and acted directly upon the patient
and sent one of the family flying to the
drug store for an antidote. This was given
and administered, checking the profuSe
diarrhGal flow. The theory prevailed that
this 50 weakened and reduced the patient
as to cause his death.
There was some little excitement in the
neighbOrhoOd of the houses yeste rday, dur
| ing the post mOrtem examination, two of the
jurors talking very freely of bought
| juror, etc, of the truth of which there
could be nothing. The case was so plain
! as TO admit of not the slightest doubt.
Last night, after the above was written,
Rose confessed TO an assault and battery
| and was fined $40 and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
THE wATERsIDE.
Bulletin OF Boats and News OF the River
Traha

Trade.
The river was still on the decline at dark
last night. the marks showing IA feet 8
inches of water in the channel.
The Bachelor is the Pittsburg packet
to-day.
The Courier leaves for Parkersburg to.
day.
The st. Lawrence is due here to-day from
Cincinnati.
The Welcome was chartered by the own
ers of the steamer Goe. Stricken to run in
the St. Mary and Parkersburg trade until
the latter boat can be repaired. The Wei
come left yesterday.
The following tow boats passed yesterday
Up-Bernard, Hope, Monitor, Percy Kelsey
and Belle Prince, with tows. Down-Fred
Wilson No. and John G. Fisher, with coal
and the Anna L., with empties.
Business dull on the landing.
The steamer Hudson will leave Covington
to-day to enter the St. Louis and Paducah
trade. Capt. John Griffith, formerly of the
Pittsburgh. will command her, and Eugene
List will preside in the Office Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
OIL CRY, May 17-River feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
PITTSBURGH, May l7.-River feet .
inches and falling Weather clear and
pleasant.
STEUBENvTLLE, May 17.-River II feet 4
inches and falling. Weather clear and
warm.
CINCINNATI, May l7.-River 46 feet 6
inches and falling. Weather clear and
mild.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
BENWOOD.

A lamp factory short distance up Boggs
run, is the latest addition TO Benwood's in
dustries 1t is owned and operated by the
Messrs. Messing.
Some scoundrels evidently bent on muir
der, placed some large rocks on the tracks
on the B. & O. near Cameron, night before
last, and but for the fact that they were
Knocked off by the pilot Of the engine OF
train No. 10 coming this way, serious &C.
cident would have happened; for if the en-
CINE had left the track it would certainly
have dragged the train down a steep and
dangerous embankment TO the creek be-
low.
Mr.. A. T. Snodgrass to whom we referred
yesterday morning as having been before
the Mayor on a charge Of shooting his
revolver says: The article no doubt would
leave the impression that am in the habit
of shooting on the corners and for this
reason l make a reply. The facts are as
follows: I took my revolver from my
room for the purpose OF shooting out the
cartridges, and while on my way to the river,
Deegan's dog attacked me on the street
and l fred one shot at him. After had
shot at the dog, Thomas Deegan a member
Of Council. put in an appearance, and abus,
ed by cursing me and afterwards reported
me to the Mayor, and of my own accord
/ paid $3.50 fine and costs for an alleged
violation of a city ordinance, for firing
revolver on the street, being ignorant OF
what my rights were.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
SOCIAL SALAD.
soesety.s rwiIighs- what the yssaries
ofFnshfou are Dolne

Speaking socially, Wheeling was never
more quiet than at present There isaoso-
lutely nothing doing. The courts OF Venus
are entirely deserted, the altar of Cupid is
bare of sacrifice and the torch of Hymen is
dim and languishing. We are now in what
may be justly called the twilight of society
THAT clear obscure" between the pursuit
of summer and winter pasimes- The balls,
the parties, the dinners, the lunches and
the sweet aesthetic teas are done for at last;
and as May is considered an unlucky month
to tie nuptial knot in, its advent has put
a period even to the weddings.
On the other hand, the backward season
and the recent prolonged drizzle has damp
ened the budding ardor for approaching lawn
fetes, picnics, fetes champetres and they are at
a decided discount Any outdoor entertain
ment would anyhow. have to be wedged in
between the thickly falling rain drops.
The weather, too, has been entirely too
cool for the doubtful pleasures OF the
picnic and too few white dresses and light,
soda water pantaloons have, as yet, been
prepared for the caress of q cold custard
pie. Both sexes are busy on their spring
costumes The sterner portion is easily
satisfied; fashion plate and credulous
tailor soon starts him out robed like the
lily of the valley. But the fairer half is
preparing for future triumphs, ali! what
words can portray the delight OF these dress
making days to the woman who has nothing
to do but select such fabrics as she may ad.
mire, and then 10 watch while skillful I'm
gers fashion it into garment OF marvel
Gus beauty, Very few women do their
own sewing, if they can help it, but where
the adornment of their houses is concern
ed. none of them shrink from taking it in
their own hands. Some of our most charm.
ing hostesses are now engaged soul and
body in creating fit atmosphere for the
dolce far Hiente of midsummer.
The present interregnum will soon be
over. by this time next month change
will have come, and trains and steamers
will be bearing off our beauties other
regions to delight. The summer fever will
have taken hold, and our people will be
rushing pell nell to the mountains and the
seashore Already parties have been Or
ganized for Cranberry, Oakland, Mountain
Lake Park, and the ever popular White,
while the Jersey coast and sea shores Of
higher ATTITUDES will each get their share OF
Wheeling people. Society Will be ruptured
and dismembered, and the grand reunion
will not take place until the fall.
The stay-at-homes will, OF course, while
away the lazy hours Of summer leisure with
the usual pic mic and river excursion
rounds, varied by moonlight dances, night
croauet parties ION the Island) and few
tennis matches-out the National road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
PURELY Personal.
Movements OfProminent Persons-In-
dividual Mention.


dividual Mention.
Sam Hersey was somewhat better yes
terday.
Miss Matte Hubbard will leave for Indi-
ana, to-day.
Mrs. Geo. H. Stull has returned from a
visit to Erie.
Major j. c. Anderson went away, yester-
day, on short business trip.
L. o. Glover, Esq. of the Cleveland Her.
aid, was in the city, yesterday.
o. c. Dewey, Esq, is receiving the calls
of friends at the Mcclure House.
Col. Sam Miller, of the Auditors office is
suffering with neuralgia of the face.
Major Ode Cooke is opposed to music in
the State House. 1t disturbs him while at
work.
Col. Curtis and daughter, OF West Lib
erty, were on flying visit to the city, yes
terday.
Mrs. ]. J. Mcconnell and Miss Clark, OF
Martins Ferry, were registered at the
Stamm House, yesterday.
Daniel Edgington, of West Liberty who
has been dangerously i'll for some time, is
COnvalescing very rapidly.
John Biedenbach returned, yesterday,
from Monroe county, Ohio, where he was
called to see his mother, who is lying dan.
gerously i'll.
Rev. G. p. Masden, Major J. c. Anderson
and several others, left last night for
Mountain Lake Park, where the sale of lots
takes place to-day
The names of the st. Lawrence excur.
tiopists appeared in last nights Enquirer,
and it was amusing TO see the way the
names were butChercd
Capt Devries and family returned to the
city yesterday from an eastern trip. Mrs.
Deyries, her friends, will be glad to learn, is
| in very much better health.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance, bridal couple
from PittSburg, with Miss Jennie and Mr..
| ]. W. DorranCe, sister and brother of the
groom, were at the Stamm House, yester.
day.
Mr. August Mathews, the proprietor OF
the Market Square saloon, left New York
yesterday on the steamer Labrador direct
for Paris. He intends to visit his aged
mother, who lives near Belfort, and think
OF returning in about three months.
Miss Clara Stevens, fascinating young
Bsrnesville lady who has been the guest
of Misses Annie and Aggie Hess, returned
home yesterday. To-day, Misses Louisa
Rupert and Annie Auth of Washington.
u. c., will be the guests OF the Misses
Hess.
H. Harper workman at Beltz & Flad-
irgs, met with very painful injury, yes
terday. While moving belt with a short
piece OF wood, it slipped, striking him in
the breast. DR.. Ackernann was called in,
but could not discover anything serious the
matter with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

Grand select Excursion to Parkersburg