davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-13
W. F. PHILLIPS 6 CO., wholesale Agts.
TIh&S1y
CATARRH. Elys' Cream Balm

/ ERectually cleanses
4 the nasal passages Of
i Catarrhal virus, caus-
7 ing healthy secretions.
\ allays Inflammation,
4 protects the membrane
\ from additional colds,
completely heals the
sores and restores the
sense Of taste and
smell; beneficial
are realized by a few
applications. A thor
ough treatment will
cure Catarrh, Hay Fee
yer. sc. Unequalea for
colds in the head.
J Agreeable to use. Ap-
ply by the little finger
! into the nostrils. ON
Ickage. For sale in Port
druggists
In Co., OwesO, n. Y.
d&wly4&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-13

[FRoM MERCHANTS, EXCHANGED

AR at New York 18th, steamer City of Washing
ton from Havana.
Ar at Bombay July 10, ship Antelope, Peabody.
New York.
Ar at Anjier July 16. baraue vilora Hopkins,
Allen, from New York for Java.
AR at Adelaide Aust July 10, barque Elmiranda,
Staples New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-13
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Trains will run as follows: Leave Porflard
for So. , ohm, Halifax and she Provinces,
100, and t11.157 p M; 81. Andrews, So. ste
phen, Fredericton, Aroostcok Comfy,
hEOesehead Lake, and all stations on B. "a
m, noon, and remain in Bangor over night; for
Bangor, Bucksport, Dexter, Belfast aud
skowhegan, 10 p. M, 1;2o p M, II 10 pm pm
only. WalerviIle, 100 q. m. Lis p: M. 1.20
p. m, t11.15 p. m. and 81 2. N. Saturday, only
mosd, and Branswick zoo a. M, 20 P.
Top Sop M, 5.15 p. n. and ii.i5 ?. m. on
a.; heG 515 ?. m. Saturdays o only W Auburn d
and Lewiston, 8. ID am, Lib p. MY
sos p. m: Lewiston via Brunswick 100
Am, ILLS p. M; Pennington, Phillips
and Rangeley Lake an 10 p. M, Mon
mouth, Winthrop, keadde,d, West Wa
5.O5 p. m. Saturdays only, Pennington via
s3runswick, 700 a. m.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND and BOSTON,
From Halifax, $40 a. m. 600 p. M; 80.
.gsin, 900 al m. 500 p. M; Houitcn, 10.15
Coos a. m. s. p. M; Hanger, 6.25, 7.45 q. m.
t8.OCp. m. Dexter, 6. 30 an. 10 pm. Belfast
Cos a. m, 2;2o ?. M skSyyhhegan, 90 Al a. M "a
pm; and 5.15 a. m. Qdondays only Augusta,
900 am 9.57 q. m 2.55 p. m, I'll 90 p. m.
Gardiner, o.l1 a. m, Io.lo a. m, 0.lo p. M,
Rbrun m' 0s 7as m .sa'1niIa aiS 01 n.y.
S.l5 a. m, 1.2O p. M, 4.25 a. M, Nlondays only.
Lewiston. 7.2O a. M, IL. 15 a. m, Alb p. m.
Phillips, 6.55 a. m. Pennington, $40 a. m;
Winthrop 1O.18 a. m. being due in Portland
as follows: The morning trains from Augusta and
Bath, 6.35 a. m. Lewiston, S.40 p. m. The day
trains from Bangor and all intermediate stations
and connecting roads at 1885 and 12..45 p.
m. The afternoon trains from Waterville,
Augusta, Bath, Rockland and Lewiston at 5.42
Pm The Night Pullman Express train at LOO
o.
I Sleeping Cars attached, runs daily, Sundays In.
cluded, between Boston and Bangor.
Runs through to Bangor every morning, and Sko1-
hogan Sunday Morning, but not Monday. Does
not run to Dexter. Belfast, Bucksport, or st
John Sunday morning.
Limited Tickets FIRST and second class for
SIS. John and Halifax ON sale at reduced
rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, Sup't.
Portland lime o. 1882. ie17tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-13
MEMORANDA

LAuNcHED-At Bath 18th, by Goss g. Sawyer,
schr Annie Bailey 450 tons, owned by the build
ers and parties in Gardiner and Barnstable. Capt
Prince Bearse is to command her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-13
Boston Bank Statement.


!By IeI5grapH.I
NEW YORK. July 12-Evenlng. Money loaned
between 21sd3; closed offered 3; prime mercantile
paper at 4d15. Exchange steady ASIA for long and
48s1s for short. Governments strong and N high
er for ext 6s and S. State bonds dull and irregular
Railroad bonds generally strong.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange sggregat-
eli $4,000 shares.
The following are to days closing quotations OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
A MOONSHINER GOBBLED.
The Terror" James Cline, Captured
Inv neouty narshal HaEgertY.

James Cline, of Grant county, a large
and powerfully built man, has for long
time been under the ban OF the law on a
charge OF distilhng whiskcy in the moon
lit glaics without paying the Government
license Several warrants nave been sworn
out for him but he has alway> deiied arrest
and openly boosted OF the Government
men he had killed In the Businesses OF the
Allegheny mountains, and without fear Of
arrest, he is alleged to have piled his lille
gal business with impunity, until brought
up with a round turn on Wednesday last
In the first part of the week, Deputy
Marshal Hsggerty was armed with a war
rant and his own arsenal and started after
Cline. He was last heard of near Mays
Vile. about forty miles buck OF key>er and
thither HaCgerty repaired. After some in
quiry he heard Uf the Desperate at i point
about - miles from MaySyille and finally
traced him To a store on the mountain
side With a description OF his man he
went to the store and !uunU Cline sitting
on barrel He approached and laying ,
hand on the mOOuShiuCr'S shoulder, told
him he Wa deputy United State marshal
and wanted him. Cline raised his
fist. the only weapon he carried, hut
Haggerty presented Il revolver and quickly
slipped the bracelets upon him.
Procuring two horses, he brought his
prisoner. BY hard ridinl. to Keyser at
o'clock. yesterday morning. and by noon
had him safely in Jail at ClarkSburg and
was here to attend L. $. Court in the after.
noon. This is good. quick piece OF work
and Haggerty should be sent out to try his
hand on the Barbour county red men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
HARrFs vEaaT.


W III. Stewart, Division Freight Asent
c.GP. Of Cleveland. was in The city yester-
day. r CO.,
Coiumbiana county O.. has concluded. to
remove and is prospecting for new sue:
Alliance has offered an acre Of ground ana
a S. 600 bonus as an inducement Axiom
also held out similar inducements. mar
tins Ferry parties have offered an acre OIL
ground in the most eligible quarter oil the
city and guaranteed $1,000 stock, ana As
mach more ground as may be desired.
Martia's Ferry is very liable to get that
e. Ball is expected home from New York
to-day.
Rca; estate agent J. T. Hahcs this week
sold house OH Monroe street, IN the Or-
chard for $3.50. He also sold some lots III
the PAUL. addition, and IN othe! parts OF
the city.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Quite large number of our Democratic
citizens met in the City Hall, yesterday al
ternoon.
They were called to order by Isaac Colts.
ESQ, VINO named James Shrodes for char
man.
Mr.. Colts was made Secretary.
A motion to adjourn till Saturday night
was lost.
Nominations were then declared i'll order
by the Chairman. and on motion OF l..
Spence Matthew Mitchell was nomipated
for Mayor by acclamation.
For Council, ID. Parks, Isaac Colts, George
Deits, Thomas Mears and George Nennum
were named. Joseph Medills name vas
also proposed. but Mr. Cots said he was IN
struCeed to,withdrsw it. -,
A ballot resulted as follows: Parks, o;
Mears, l2; Eennum, IS; Cots, IS: DeitS:
"a, The last named three were declared
nominated by the chairman.
For Treasurer, Joseph Medill, the in
cumbent, was, on motion OF Mr.. Spence,
nominated by reclamation.
For City Marshal, Mr.. Wise nominated
Robt Hanson. Mr.. Colts named Samuel
Cochran. Mr. Defiiey named James Shrodes.
VIM Linn was also named. All three OF
the last named gentlemen declined. Mr..
Hanson was then nominated by acclama-
ton.
For Street Commissioner J. L. Shrodes
was nominated by reclamation.
For City Clerk, Mr.. Thomas irwin was
nominated, Messrs. Alnnzo Hood and Isaac
Cots declining to run.
For members of the School Board. David
Park. Sr., and DR.. j. NJ Blackford were
nominated without dissenting vote.
The convention then adjourned. The
committee is all excellent one and will in
all probability be elected.
The clerk Of the cityS annual report is
due next Monday, under the statute.
The Smith family bell ringers will play
at Commercial Hall next Friday night Tor
the benefit OF the library association.
4 very pleasant party was given at the
residence of Mr.. Theaker, on Wednesday
night.
After next Monday the Little Anna will
begin running ut g \. Vi. and drop the l. to
trip.
A lad named Davis had his thumb cut off
by a lathe at the Ktna mills yesterday.
The new mill at Mingo was started up
Yesterday. The dimensions are Is fol-
lows: Nail factory, 215xlOO feet boiling
mill, 17OxlO0 There will he - nail machines,
30 boiling furnaces, and q double double
gas furnaces. The building will b. done by
September |, and all under the supervision
OF Mr. James CrOSSley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
YMON ID.
His New Play Positively Fresh. hut
RefreshingIY Funny.

Who should trip into orr Sanctum, but a
fresh looking youth of fearful aspect.
At first We thought him q divinity stu
dent.
With low, sad sigh he dropped hi, card.
We gazcd at the paStebOard,
We looked at the youth.
We tumbed.
Frank Farrell" IuOth the card, agent
the eminent comedian John +. Raymond.
Raymond" unused We. "the r. ial, loyal,
irrepreS>ible, irresistible Raymond, the
prince of comedians.
Farrell to!d.hs story, briefly and point
eddy.
We record it.
Raymond" said he, will soon be in
Wheeling He is quite success. Yes,
quite too utterly successful. He has new
play. Fresh the American Like the
comedian it is quite too funny, my dear
boy, it is immensely amusing. Quite
utter"
And when are we to have this utter
comedian and funny play we asked.
When On the list of March at the
Opera House. With the harem too. and its
soulful girls. Prepare your leaders for a
treat And don't forget to say that Mr..
RAYMOND is tunnier than ever, and that
our ladies Of the harem are SoulfMly
pretty. Good day"
And before we could look up he had
vanished.
What was it?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
AHAPPY O(CAsIOH.
Br,,is.at Social Gathering On the ''Gar-
den soot," Last EvSaing.


dea spot" Last EvSainE.
One of the most enjoyable social gather
ings the sGarien Spot" has ever witnessed.
took place last night at the residence OF
Mr. Frank Falioure, the occasion being the
twentieth anniversary Of that gentleman s
marriage. Over one hundred couples were
invited. and the fact that not more than 3
dozen of those invited neglected the oppor-
tunity of paying their respects to the
worthy couple, speaks volumes Tor their
popularity among their friends.
The guests began to arrive about $50 and
an hour later the parlors and hall OF the
hosts residence on South Penn street.
we're thronged with friends and acquaint-
ances whose congratulations and we'll
wishes were showered without stint upon
the worthy couple whose union nearly q
quarter of century asn was the cause oil
the gathering.
AT II o'clock the guests sat down to a re-
mast in the preparation of which the host
had lavished all his skill and exhausted
every department OF his art, and to which,
il is needless 10 say. ample justice was GER
tainly done.
The presents were numerous and costly,
a martial list of which is annexed:
Elegant Bohemian vase Mr.. and Mrs. f.
J. Stone.
Vim. Lewis.
Elegant Bohemian vase, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heron.
Elegant Bohemian vase, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. johnson.
China vase. Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID. Richey.
China vase, Mr. and Mrs. John 'lator.
China vase, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son. =
Pair bsque figures, Mr., and Mrs, S,
Sample. -.
Silver pickel dish. Mr. and Mrs. T. W,
Majolica fruit bowl, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Whaley.
Mojolica fruit basket, Mr.. and Mrs. 7 f.
Beans.
Pair Majolica curpidores, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. w. Ditman.
Majolica pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. y. A.
Beginner.
Majolica pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs; S. Grove
Aaiolica fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. Iheo.
Scofeld.
Japan tea pot, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hall
China fruit basket, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hobbs, ST..
One.half dozen China plates, Mr. and
Mrs. Webb.
One-half dozen China fruit plates, Misses
Jennie and Cally Falloure.
China card receiver, Rev. Copeland.
China card receiver, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Cassell.
China shaving cup, S. A. Forgy.
China pitcher, Mr.. II. A. Forgy.
Large aud elegant China dish, Mr.. Chas.
Nichols.
Large and elegant China dish, Win. Cham
bers.
One dozen China egg cups, Mr. and Mrs.
ThoS. Salisbury
China dinner set. Mrs. Margaret and
Miss Lizzie Hall.
China moustache cup and saucer, Mr.. 7.
Cassell,
One set China pickle dishes, and last, but
not least. an elegant gold band China tea
set and decorated China chamber set by
the following, collectively: Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Stone, Nr. and Mrs. l.. II. Morris, MIR,
and Mrs. II. z. McGrcggor, Mr.. and Mrs
n. Il. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Jones' MIR. and Mrs. l.. A,
I.allance, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ChaddOCk
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs
Rev. W. +. Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. II,
Mc(iec. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Watkins
The festivities were kept up until late
hour this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
THE RAILROAD CASE.
Argument of Col. W. ii. UOgeman BE
fore the Supreme Court.

The argument of the case of the Chc>a-
peake and Ohio Railway Company against
the Auditor, was continued in the Court
OF Appeals yesterday. The entire session
was taken up by Col. VIM. II. Hogeman.
counsel for the company who spoke four
hours. He argued that the proposed action
of the Auditor, which was restrained by
the injunction granted in the case, was
merely ministerial and therefore within
the restraining power of the State courts;
that the exemption claimed by the com
pany could not he restricted to apply to
taxes for State purposes only, but was in
tended to and did embrace all taxes which
could be imposed only By authority of the
State, and that this included taxes for
State. county, district and mum
Cipal purposes. He also argued that
the constitution OF 1863 did not pro-
hikit the exemption claimed by the COM
pany, but authorized it; that such eX
emption was irrepealable. and inasmuch a.
the Legislature had expressly permitted it
and directed that it should have such effect
the sale of the property of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Rqilrdy Company carried
with it the exemption from taxation. This
exemption, he claimed. covered all the
property of the company in West Virginia.
Col. Hogeman read many authorities in
support of his views. He will be follow ed
to-day by Judge VIM. J. Robertson. also
counsel for the company. This case and
another depending upon it. involve about
100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
ON FORGED PAPERS
Il How Prosecuting Attorney Fowler
Saws SHEPPARD Was PardOned.

Some time ago, when Executive clcmen-
cy was extended to B. II. +. Sheppard, the
Wheeling papers gave what were supposed
20 be the facts in the case, and commented
on the singular existence OF two men, one
of whom prosecuted for forgery on the
signature OF the other, their names being
the same and they living in different
States, But new light is thrown upon
the matter by the following communica-
ton from Ebert Fowler, Esq, then the
Prosecuting Attorney by whom Sheppard
was convicted:
To The Eiitor ofHe RegiSt"'.
In the list OF convicts pardoncd ny the
Governor and furnished the Senate, | find
in the REGISTER of to-day the following;
Is. II. Shepherd. convicted OF forgery;
Summers county. \ singular, but UNI
doubted case Of mistaken identity, where
forgery was committed.
The Governor has been imposed on in
this case and pardoned Shepherd on forget
papers. | was Prosecuting Attorney for
Summers county at the time, and convict
ed SHEPPARD. He had forged three bonds
for 81. 900 each OH w. 7. Campbell Of Bed
ford county, Virginia. and placed them
with w. Il. Crump as collateral security
on the purchase OF mill. The bonds re-
cited on their face that they were ''Ior
land and mill property i'll Bedford county,
Virginia" 1t was proven on the evil
denCe of W. i. Campbell and
Rev. :. NJ. GvcrstreCt of Bedford county,
and John G. Crockett of Summers county.
that Sheppard was guilty OF the forgery be-
vond a question. 1t was also proven by the
taller and two persons who had been con-
fined in Jail with Sheppard that Sheppard
had offered Jim Nickel $500 to 90 to Bed
ford county and kill Campbell to prevent
his testimony being given. Shepherds
bond TO Nickel and way bill for him to
travel by were in evidence before the jury.
No clearer case of guilt ever came under my
notice. Sheppard had three months to pre-
pare for defense and plead insanity. His
case was taken To the Court of Appeals and
there abandoned. There were two attidavitS
to which \. NJ. LOwry'S name rs notary was
forged, before the Governor, purpOrting to
be from the genuine Campbell in Tonnes
see and the prosecuting witness Campbell
GU who alleges he lives in Summers
county. There j not and has
not been any ". Z. Campbell
in Summers and none in Tennessee. Ii
Shepherd is innocent and the bonds genu-
inc will, as attorney for ". Il. Crump and
John G.. Crockett, pay 4 reward of $1,000 to
any one vino will point out the Campbell
who signed them and the land, and mill
for which the bonds were executed, 50 that
We can collect our money.
would not have referred To this but at
the time the pardon was granted there was
published in one of the Sunday papers OF
Wheeling an interview with Governor
Jackson, in which the Governor asserts that
Sheppard was rairoaded into the Peniten-
tiary" without opportunity for defence.
These statements reflect on me as the pros
ecuting officer, and on Judge Holt, who
tried the case. Respectfully.
EEREpr Fowl"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
EDWARD CHRIsrNAN. kuctious-r
Public Sale Of Improved City prsE'

In the Municipal Court 81 Wh"elihs
T.. a. rrscrAft. AdfninistratoT. a. Z"
AcSaghtsn, deceasd.
James T.. Rogers. Executor. ar. OF fiA.d
SaglI,cD. dcSrascd. et al.
N CHAscERr
Nv yir,ue OF a decrc- Of the Nun,7I.
Wheeling, entered In the above rag. :
I'm day Of NJ arch, lss1. the under,ishsdsp'
Commissioner will. on
SATURDAY. APRrLs. I~f
commencing nj 10 O'Clock ~, pro-
sell at public auction. AT the front dyg
Court Nouse OF Ohio county. W~i'
the following described property; Ihs..
ern part OF lot No. ~, on The wc., 20,
EIgbih and Ninth streets. fronting ihii
feet on Market street. and running
hundred and twenty.siI ID, iee' 49,
This half lot has on II the home fesar.
the late Finley AcNaghten. heinz s
story brick, In hrst riss- repair, coz,
eight rooms, finished attic and me u
lar, gas and water. aud all modefb '"f
Afso. nj the same time, the north hE
No m ON the east side OF MAID ~"
tween Scyentb and Eighth street. "
on Wheeling, fronting thlrJ'pr N
ON Main street, and running
alley one hundred and twenty az
an alley in the rear. having on u
story brick, containing sight 81 h'n,
Tn Ia property corners on an a,ls,. .,I1
we'll. These parcels Will We -osa |. q
TERns OY SALI-ODe-thifd, % "a AL
more ~ the purchaser may s' .,s. "a
cas- n. and the residue In two rls
m nts Al six and twelve months fe.p,,.
Wi IN Interest from the day 81 az.
cb aser 10 nj We his notes for such as.r
m ents. with good Apcurity. and wv
re tanned until payment In fol, cpIrI
maroavt Special Comnl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
DEATH OF r.. q. BONHAN.
Another Old Citizen Gone.

Announcement is made elsewhere in this
mornings paper OF the death of Robert c.
BOnham. He was one OF the Oldest inhabi-
tants of this city, until yesterday, surviv
ing. He was native OF Pennsylvania, but
came in early life TO Wheeling. and. after
wandering 10 Erie. to Philadelphia and to
Washington City, returned to Wheeling
for life. His early trade was that OF a
printer. and in that capacity he was
employed in the office 'of the irgHS,
the oldest Wheeling newspaper now re-
membered by living men. and was after
ward engaged ir various mercantile trans
actions and in the manufacture of paper,
but for some years be has not been in &C
tive employment. He was man Of the
stricte>t and most sCrupulouS integrity, of
CHEEKY and cordial demeanor and OF sun
shiny soul He will he sadly missed
by the congregation of st. Matth-
ew's Episcopal Church, OF which
he has long held the office OF
Senior Warden, and no less so By his mum
erous relatives and acquaihtanceS, all OF
whom were his loving friends. To an old
man so crowned with the love OF all who
knew him in life.
There is no Death! What seems so is trsnsi-
ton;
This life OF mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life Elysian
Whose portal we call Death"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17

sr.,by. 3. ffe; reading. 3,tt2; writng,s,iiz;
,oentsl arithmetic, 2, yS2; written artth-
metic.. e.Of5: geography. 2,5os; ,aFamma%
90: history, S3i; lessons in Engiish; Osi'
German language. cit; algebra. i5l ;'paya-
oIoay. l22; natural philosophy, 40; chem
istyT II. geometry, So; rhetoric. az: poys'-
cal Geography, 40; general exercises (ooiect
lessons, &c J. 2,940: drawing. 2.l'3; decla-
nation, 2.715; composition, i.oz6.
GERaAS DEPAEraESr.
Enrollment-Washihgt IS: Madison,
%. CLAY, SO; Union, 81; Webster. ~;
Ritchie, 80: total. 2ll. Number OF classes
%; number of pupils OF German parentage'
49,; number oil pupils OF other than Ter
man parentagc, "a; NUMBER OF eacnefs. -
amount paid for instruction III German
$l3iT5.
t.o,nparing this months report with that
of January We end and increase OF 30 IN
the number of pupils perfect IN attend
ance and decrease of 367 in the number
OF cases of hardness.
Respectfully submitted.
JOIN NJ. BIRCH. Sup't.
The question Of the scarcity OF room at
the Madison school came up. After muGh
discussion the upper rooms OF mitchell
store were ordered rented and hxed up.
A proposition to build 81 800 south wing
m The school was referred to the building
committee with instructions to procure
plans. r.
Resolutions of respect to the memory OF
Prof. w. +. Gaskins were read and ordered
recorded
c. Cooper WAS appointed janitor OF Mad
ison school, vice Mrs. Barkcly. resigned:
Then came the library question, The
rules and regulations were read. and. as
general thing, approved. The grand dis
cusson was upon the proposition TO Keep
the library open on Sundays and holidays
from toe p. NJ. Mr.. Wilson moved to
strike this out and on the motion Mr.. Cald,
we'll made forciblo speech, which defeated
it. The vote stood: Ayes-Acker, Girls
well. Jepson. Maxwell. and W. A: Wilson
IS. Noes-Bingell, Caldwell. Eberling.
McCully, Miller and Todd. Mr.; Jsp:
i'm July and August was also lost. The
matter of building was referred to the
Library Committee.
The vacation at April was liked from tho
I'd to the 9th. inclusive, and at 1O:45 o'clock
the Board adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
u. n. COURT.
The Gases Set and BusInesS Transacted,
Yesterday.


The United States District Court met
yesterday, and after Organiz alton. disposed
Of the following business:
The following cases were set.
u. S. VS.. Bushrod NJ. Nicely. indicted for
felony, to-day.
U. s. vs.. VIM. Philips. indicted for per-
Jury, to-day.
u. s. VS.. ]. ]. Mcdonald, indicted for
violation Of postal laws, set Tor Wednesday
next
u. vSR. G.. nakiu. indicted for viola
ton of postal laws. Atfidayits as to illness
OF defendant were presented and default
recorded.
The case of stephen Thompson IT a! IS.
John S. Pringle, in aSSumpait was by
mutual consent, dismissed.
In the case of William r. Humes admin
istrator, etc, vs.. VIM. Porter and Sarah +.
Charnock adRinistrstiE, etc, upon a notice
etc. Notice was returned. duly executed
and docketed and continued until the 23r,l
inst.
I,euis F. Stifel, of Wheeling. was qualified
TO practice in this court.
Adjourned until to-day at 10 4. N.