davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
Y exV the com & Hf<<vAars of prosneri,y he.

vSHyyears of prosperity be. Tore they reached that level. How wofully were all disappointed in the outcome of the venture! Long before the tunnel approached the lode near, ly every company was hundreds of feet below its level, and great en. zines were operating ponderous pumps that wore deluging the coun- try with rivers of water. It is only of late that the tunnel has been of any practical benefit to the mines, and that simply in drainage, no ore being run through it, as was ex. pected there would be. Upon the Pacific coast, the tunnel era has long been left in the back ground, it sell dom being applied to the most su- perGcial prospecting. Not so, how. ever, in Colorado. There, owing to the precipitous nature of the coun- try and the system of parallel lodges in hard enclosing rock, they have in many places run tunnels with good results, if we can believe the published reports from there. In tho New York Daily Indicator, of March 18th, we read that very i'm portant enterprise has been started in Clear Creek county, Col, by a company with sl,O0O,000 capital to drive tunnel distance of four miles through the mineral belt ex. tending through Clear Creek and Gilpin counties to the gold mines in the latter county, Work has al. ready commenced. The tunnel is tol be IA by 16 feet in size. The .ats
 reads very much like one soE{' x Munchausen's tales. rb& 1j H entirely too modest S )Il bore; besides, M x ;! l9 & burden .ts M 2dgpt
 Except it pene-
 Ahe entire range of 'sI This is peculiarly Col.
 EAeme. "Brick" Pomeroy is
 eed in another, and has been for 'fhe last two or three years. So far ss our knowledge goes, deep tunnel ling in America has been a failure, taken as 8 whole, and the exceptions, if exceptions there are, only go to prove the rule.
 In purely prospect work, we be- lieye this rule will hold good the world over, that the best results are attained by following the ledge wherever it may go. Never leave it until such time as it is so thoroughly developed that working shaft y~n be sunk and levels run to it with the same certainty that a wagon road can be built to the San Pedro. The reasons for this system of develop. ment are obvious: Ledges or veins of ore are neither uniform in their trend, dip or mineral constit. uents. This is & fact patent to all miners. A shaft may be started at a point upon vein where it is poor, between two chimneys, and it may go down indefinitely with, out cutting ore, when, possibly, within few inches upon either or both sides there is the beginning of a bonanza. The ledge may also have fair size, but at depth of one hun dred or two hundred feet it may close up so that the bare walls touch each other, there being simple seam to show where the ledge ought to be. How ofted has it been veri- fed that by tunnel or vertical shaft, when the ledge has been cut it has been source of disappointment to the owners. We know of one of the finest bodies of ore in Tombstone, that crosscut was driven within two feet of it and the ore was not discovered for year later when ad.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
The Flood Vnabated.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-All Tensas parish is under water.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27

J. j.. Carroll, M. D., of Fort Huachuca, is registered at the Cosmopolitan hotel.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
ss sg- Six-Page Edition.
This Page is from the Daily
 of Tuesday, March 21.
DEEP TUNNELING.

In 1863 and 1861 the great rage was deep tunneling to open up the comparatively few mines then in ex' istence. It was about this tune that Sutro located the long bore that im- mortalized his name, and from which he has realized a golden fortune, while the stockholders have got the experience. All the papers at all given to the support of the mining industry advocated the tunneling system where anything like adequate advantages could be obtained. We can most of us look back to the in ception of the Sutro tunnel and dis. tinctly remember what miracles it was to work for the mines on the Comstock lode. At that time Amer jeans had little or no experience in silver mining, and did not realize how rapidly a company could pene
 trate the bowels of the earth by aid of modern appliances. Their idea of mining was based upon the old, stow, fussy way of Europe and Great Britisn, where they have ,hssssFesy turies in eettias, s,ssaoNGn " q; f< I'1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
Underpaid Judges.
New York Herald


The increase of FIVE hundred dollars
to the salaries Of Judges of the United
States district courts, made by the bill
which was yesterday reported from
the Senate Judiciary Committee by
Mr.. Hoar, and whose immediate con.
sideration was prevented by an objec-
tion from Mr.. Salisbury, is but a poor
addition to the grossly insufficient
compensation now given to most Of
these judges. In this State, where
the duties to be performed are arduous
and call for a high order of judicial
ability and character, the Federal
district judges get only $4,000 a year
each. This is just o-thirds Of the
amount paid the judge of a petty
civil court in this city, one-halt the
salary Of a police justice and less than
fourth Of what is received by each
of our Supreme Court justices. Con-
sidering the extent of their labors
and the responsibilities of their
position no judicial officers in the coun-
try are more niggardly paid for their
services than the judges in many of
the United States district courts. The
proposed addition to their salary is
altogether too small. They are Justly
entitled to a much liberal advance,
and until they get it they will not be
6tly remunerated for the services
which they are required to render.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
ST. LOUIS.
Rev. DR.. l ofton 10 Retire from the
Ministry.
A MisAi0g Secretary Found al
Little Rock.

ST. Louis, July lO.-Rev. DR.. Geo.
A. Lotion, pastor of the Third Baptist
church, whose cratic condition on a
train recently occasioned so much
scandal, has resigned his pastoral. He
will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday. He will also leave the min
istry and it is intimated that he will
go into business in this city.
Frank s, McBeth, the missing sec.
retary Of the knights of the Golden
Rule, has been found at Little Rock,
Ark, where he is now in custody of
his friends. Mr.. McBeth has left the
city with physician to take charge of
him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
NOTICE OF THE BoMRARpMrNr

OF Alexandria was given this morning,
by letter addressed to the Governor
by Admiral Seymour.
Cartwright, Acting British Consul
here, has written to Raghib Pasha,
President Of the Egyptian Ministry,
announcing the suspension of rela-
tons with the Egyptian govern
ment, and another letter to Der
wish Pasha, Turkish Commissioner,
declaring he will be held responsible
for the safety Of the Khedivs.
The Eastern Telegraph Company is
transferring its Office to the shipboard.
The ships having on board the Of
fcials of the Ottoman Bank, Credit
Lyonaisse, etc., have left.
The "a hours notice expires at
o'clock tomorrow morning, when the
bombardment will commence. Admir-
al Seymour yesterday summoned his
captains aboard the flagship, and set
tied the details Of the bombardment.
The French feet will not participate
in the bombardment.
THE FRENCH FLEET.
PARIS, July l0.-lt is announced
semi officially that the French feet
will 60 to Port Said, in accordance
with an understanding with Admiral
Seymour.
AN ARTIST DEAD.
LONDON, July 1O.-Hablot Knight
Browne, comic designer, better known
as "Phiz," illustrator of Dickens
works, is dead.
AN IDLE RUMoR.
The GaulOis processes to know that
General Skobelef committed suicide
in order to escape exposure ofhis con-
nection with the Nihilists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
A Prominent Man of Chicago
Killed by His ParamOur.

CHICAGO, July 10.--At eight O'Clock
this morning Charles N. Stiles, fcl
many years caller in the Call Board
and a well known man in Board Of
Trade circles, was shot over the heart
and instantly killed by a young woman
Of doubtful reputation, who passed
under the name Of Madeline Stiles.
She obtained access to his room by an
artifce, when a quarrel ensued, which
resulted in his death. The woman
claims that Stiles, who had for some
time been on terms of intimacy with
her, had made her life uncomfortable
by his dissolute habits and cruelty,
that she had determined to leave
him, and that her announcement Of
this intention precipitated the quarrel
of this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

We would suggest to the Demo.
cratic committees of this county and
Democrats generally that it is about
time to get up a rousing ratification
meeting to indorse the nomination o.
General Bate and the county ticket
put in the field last Thursday. The
August election is close at hand anC
it is high time to go to work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

THE SUM of S4483.45 has been re-
ceived by Mrs. E. ]. Comfy, the
widow Of the great basso drowned
some time since in New Hampshire,
and the recipient has written letter
of thanks full of feeling to those who
contributed to the fund. She is espe
cially complimentary to Emma Abbott
and Clara Louise Kellogg for their
'liberality and devotion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
SUNDAYS River DisOntches.


EVANSVILLE, July 9.-River Is
$40 feet and falling.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-River q feet
6 inches and falling.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-River falling
with 8 feet 5 inches in the canal, and
Z feet 5 inches in the chute on the
falls. Arrivals and departures; Cons
Mlllar, Cincinnati to Memphis; R. R.
Springer, Cincinnati to New Orleans
CAIRO, July 9.-Arriyed: B. S,
Rhea, Nashville, 5 pm. Departed
Golden Rule, New Orleans, 10 am;
Chas. Brown, St. Louis, II am; City
of Vicksburg, Vicksburg, 4 pm.
ST.. LOUIS, July 9.-NO departures
River has fallen 6 inches; 81 feet on
gauge.
PITTsBURG, July 9.-River 6 feet
inches and falling. Warm and clear,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

THE sky-blue aesthetic Democrats
Of Shelby county had a demonstration
at the Courthouse Saturday. There
were twelve or thirteen of the unter-
rifed present, and perhaps twenty-five
or thirty spectators. A motion was
made, we understand, to appoint a
committee Of ten to select delegates,
but it was discovered that this would
leave only the Chairman and Secretary
to hold the fort in the face Of superior
numbers, and the motion was amended
so as to require only five to serve on
the committee. Thus happily dis
tributed and arranged, the solemnities
proceeded. To call all these worthy
gentlemen democrats, is liberty we
would not have taken without
their consent, which seems
to be tAcitly given. And to
hear themselves called Democrats must
sound strangely to some of them,
Our venerable friend, Judge A,
Wright, was chosen Chairman, and his
towering form loomed up above the
smaller timber within the railing like
unto that of Marius amid the ruins Of
Carthage. The Judge made the speech
of the occasion. TIE Committee on
Delegates reported fifty one names,
which is fully one-half the voting
strength of the Oscar Wilde Democ
racy of Shelby county, Some of these
gentlcnen have been known in times
past as Democrats; others have not, to
our knowledge, aud still others have
intimated that they would vote for
General Bate, platform or no platform
The latter, however, may have changed
their minds, as they have a right to
do. Whatever delegation goes to
Nashville to the convention to.mor
row will have the honor to represent
a solid and respectable constituency
of twelve. The list is an interesting
one to study. The legal fraternity is
numerOusly represented. There are
whole firms, parts Of firms and almost
whole families. There are rail
road lawyers in fact and railroad law
yerS in esse, and there is no discount.
ing their ability. They would be
formidable in any court. No doubt
they will come to the front tomorrow
and run the Nashville @sthetical con-
vention. The fact is, Memphis has q
superabundance of talent in almost
any line, and can not onlysfurnish
platforms to order and material to run
conventions for provincial towns thai
have fancy for such entertainments
but can supply the tallest kind O.
timber for candidates. If the conven
tion of tomorrow will have the gooC
taste and judgment to nominate Judge
Archibald Wright for Governor, il
would make the CANVASS On'
Of some interest. General Luke
E. Wright is popular aud strong, bu'
rather young and undeVeloped com
pared with his father, who is yet il
full vigOr mentally and physically. l
Tould be unadulterated aattery to So!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

The Treasurer of the United States
on Saturday called in for redemption
$16,OOO,OOO of the outstanding six per
cents extended into 3!s for the past
year. The amount yet to be re
deemed is less than thirty millions,
and they will doubtless all be can
celled long before the close of the
present year. The series called in
include bonds Of $50 each, numbering
from sol to 900; 500, from 55Ol t.
$500; $500, 36Ol to 4l5O; 500, 1901
to 2l,OOO; $4,000, 64Ol to 5000; $4,000,
12,50l to 14,650.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

ITis reported that there is great
danger of bolt in the ranks of the
sky blue Democracy. The aesthetic
uniform likely to be adcTte is pro-
nounced to be too expensive for the
few high privates that were to have
been mustered in. Besides it involves
radical changes that one cannot be.
come accustomed to all at once. Here
is a hitch right at the outset, but
perhaps hitch in time saves nine; il
so. this is a good one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

A WELL written communication
favoring Miss Tovell for Superipten.
dent Of city schools, iscrowded out to-
day by important news matter. The
election comes off tonight and enlists
much public interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
A RUMoR was current on the streets

A RUMoR was current on the streets
this morning that Mr.. Charles G.
Locke intended to run as an inde-
pendent candidate for County Regis
ter. The rumor is without any foun-
datiou whatever, as Mr.. Locke in.
tends to support the nominees Of the
late convention from top to bottom,
and will at this election, as in those
of the past, use his influence to elect
the entire Democratic ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
Bolivar.
srecial 70 the Nashrillo WOrld.

Special to the Nashville World,
BOLIVAR, TENN, July 8.-Two or
three gentlemen connected with the
railroad here, attempted to get up a
convention to-day TO nominate dele
gates TO the boilers meeting July IL,
but failed to secure any attendance.
If any delegates 60 from this county
they will have no credentials.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
murfreesbOrO.
Special to tho World.

MURFREEsBoRo, July S.-A grand
ratification meeting was held here
this afternoon. Speeches were made
by both wings Of the party. The
nomination was heartily indorsed. A
spirit of enthusiasm pervaded the
meeting. Old Rutherford is almost
solid for Bate and harmony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
=
ADLER & BRO,
-EINH-
BOotssShOes
No. 261 Main Street
Loubrie's Old stanN.
MEMPHIS. TENN.
No. 26l Main Street
tLsubrle's Old Stand,.

We are obliged to Senator Isham
G. Harris and Hon. VIM. R. Moore at
Washington for various public docu-
ment'. Mr.. Simonton is also quite
mindful in that respect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
LIABILITIES:

State of Tennessee, County of Shelby-ss:
1, W. w. Thacher, Cashier of the above
namei bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief
W. W, THACHER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of July. 1852.
II. BENSD0RF, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JANIS LEE. ia,
JOHN X. SPEED,
N. M. JONES,
Direetors
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

DRESSED Flooring, Ceiling. Siding (Yel-
Lumber, Sawed Shingles Poplar and Pine),
rotailed at wholesale prices. Contractors will
do well TO call on US before purchasing.
WIGGS X co, Agents for Mills,
Or Yard, 100 Madison street. $40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
LIABILITIES.

I, J.. A. Hayes, Jr., Cashier Of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
J. A. HAYES, Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of Julv, 1879.
NJ. B. IRRELEVANT, Notary Public.
COTTON GREENE,
w. NJ. SNEED,
I. j. LATHAM,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

Picnics supplied with all kinds of
printing at the LEDGER job printing
Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
CLEARING House Report.

PUBLIC LEDGER bindery and Job
ONCE, IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
Vanderbilt Insurance
Company, Of Memphis,
No. 70 Madison Street
PUBLIC LEDGER BUILDING).
W. N. BROWN, President;
J. N. SMITH, Vice.PresIdent;
r. P. BOILING, Secretary.

W. N. BROWN, of Brown starke.
JOHN oVERT0N, of 0vertOn & Grosvenor.
]. NJ. SMITH, of Smith, Smiley 4 Co.
H. G. MILLER, of SchOOl6sld, ,Hanauer 4 Co.
". HOLDER BERRY, of Austin, Berry L Co.
R. DUDLEY FRAYSER, of GFrayser
J0HNW. V0EGELI, of ]. W. Voeg, Ii 4 Co.
]. HARVEY AATHES, OfPublic Ledger.
7. B. HAYNES, oft. B. Haynes 4 Co.
]. P. DAY, off. S. Day & Son.
T. H. Chiffon, of W. N. wilkerson 4 Co.
]. B. HILL. MARCUS JONES.
s~Equity and Promptness our motto.
Term policies on dwellings a speciality.
Cemmercial risks earnes ly solicited. III 1877
NJ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

that Judge Wright or any man put
forth tomorrow would poll many
votes, but he would command respect
and make lots of fun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
STEAMBOATS,.
st. Louis and Vicksburg and
New Orleans
ANCHOR LINES.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.


Str. GOLD DUST",,.,. ....... McCORD, Master
Sunday, JULY 3, 10 am.
Str. CITY Of HELENA......C CALVERT, Master
Monday, July TO- pm.
Str. CITY OF GREENYGLJE.. BRYAN, Master
Tuesday, July II, 10 am.
Str. CITY OF BATON ROUGE. .BIxBY, Master
Wednesday, July u, 10 am.
Str. STE. GENEVIEyB..... .CAAvxLL, Master
Thursday, July lS, pm.
Str. BELLE MEMP HlS..... MCKEE, Master
Friday. July II, 10 a IN.
Str. JOHN B MAUpE..... BRoLAsKI, Master
Saturday, July Is, 5 pm.
Str. CITY OF YICEERs, Master
Sunday, july Is, 10 am.
All frst class steamers, complete with all
the modern improvements. For freight or pas.
sage apply on Anchor inc Wharfboat.
AID STORM, Superintendent.
G. L, HALL, PASSENGER Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
St. Louis a. Vicksburg Anchor
Line.

For Vicksburg-U. s. Mail Line.
Str. CITY OF CAIR0.........V VIuKERs, Master
Sunday, July 0. 10 am,
Str. CITY OF VICKSBURG.....R RILEY, Master
Tuesday, July II, lam,
Str. CITY OF PROVIDENCE. .LRNox, Master
Friday, July IA. 10a.m.
All hrsts elias steamers, complete with all
the modern improvements. For freight or
passage apply on Anchor Line Wharf boat.
AID STORM, Sup't.
Q, L. HALL, Passenger Agent,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10

LIvEgPooL, July 101:30 p. m.-Cotton
opened active and frmer, now Lied
higeer. Uplands, I'd Orleans, 3-l6d.
Sales to-day, 1900 bales. Receipts,
6lOO bales, American 5000. Futures are
firm.
New YORK, July 10, 1240 p.m.-Cot-
ton firm. Ordinary, 10 5-l6c; good ordi-
nary, IL 11-l6c; low middling, u 9-16c;
middling, lSc; good middling, 1870;
middling fair, 141Sc; fair, l4}sc. Futures
are weak at l to points below Saturdays
closing prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30
BRIDGEPORT.

w. H. -Howells, of Etnayiile, Is IN
Moundsville on business.
Miss Nettie Pennington, OF Martins
Ferry, is visiting Mrs. John Cutler.
Mrs. DR.. Wagner Is visiting in the
farmer near Morristown said that he
had found hens nest under his hay stack
containing ISL eggs. This is doubted, but
nevertheless il is still an eggstraordinofy
story. To have this further corrobor'
ated apply to J. V. Fisher, Morristown,
Mrs ID. Heinlein and son lawrence have
gone TO Columbus to the State Fair.
Mr.. Ed. Dorsey 10 now engaged in the in
Mrs. John Chapman is visiting friends
in Tiltonville.
About dozen OF our townsmen took in
the Niagara excursion yesterday,
While some boys were washing one OK
Col. John Hills buggies yesterday, in the
liver IL was accidentally pushed out till it
sunk nearly out of sight A rope VS.
made fast to il, and with the assistance Of
the wells of the people OH the bridge and
railroad and,the muscle Of two or three men
II was soon pulled out all right
Mrs. Ellen Hodgens, OF Tiltonville, was
in town yesterday.
A straw vote taken in certain barber shop
on Sunday morning was as follows For
Updegraf !, against 3.
r. K. McCsnnaughy is out on collecting
tour.
friends in town. =,
Miss Ida Todd is home from al extended
trip.
Mr.. Wilbur Trueman, who is travelling
for John ID. Heinlein, selling boots and
shoes, sent his samples home and Is now at
his fathers home in Springfield, Ohio,
seriously ill., His wife is at home here,
also very sick with typhoid fever.
Mr. Francis Mcconnell, aged 20 years,
was buried at SCOTS yesterday afternoon,
large number of friends paying their last
respects to the remains.
Dir. Elder has quit dentistry, and will
now enter into the insurance business. He
has bought the agencies held by Warren
Hcllistcr, and is now general insurance
agent Success to you, Doc.
CALL at the Tidal Wave Saloon tonight
and enjoy yourself with nice bowl OF
Turtle Soup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30
PUas ON PEOPLE.
The Most Recent News of n Persona
Nature.

The Most Recent News of n Personal
Prof. whitehill and bride returned yes
terday.
JeffMartin is at present clerking on the
DiurnAl.
Nearly every boy on the Island can pitch
a curved ball, now,
Jacob Grose, of Matamoras, is visiting
friends in the city at present
Mrs Harden, Miss Ida and Master Percy
have returned from Bethany.
Noble Young, of King Il Young, has re-
turned from . flying trip to Marietta.
Thos. Carnahan, Jr., left yesterday for q
two waek's vacation at West Liberty.
Charley Taylor, who travels for s. E.
Byd, is on an extended trip down the
Ohio.
Mrs Flora Birch, of North Main street,
is visiting the Misses Magreeyey, Coving'
ton, Ny.
Mrs, A. Rody, who has been visiting
trends in St. ClairSville, o., returned home
Yesterday.
Al Tuttlc one Of our old Wheeling boys,
: tn visit in the city, Al says potatoes
IS cheap"
Col. Arch Adams has returned from
cranberry, much improved in health aud
appearance.
James SJdler, formerly Of this city, but
10 pres. nj Il resident of Wetzsl county, IS
III visit othiS city.
A young man nsmed Fink had his nose
broken by hot ball. during game on the
Island, yesterday morning.
Mayor Egerter was lying in a very criti.
cal cOn'ition yesterday, but last night was
pronounced somewhat better.
Senator George II. Pendleton. of Ohio
has written Z. y. Gaumcr that he will be al
81. ClairSville on Monday next.
Misses Lizzie Crosse and Kate Todd left,
Yesterday afternoon, on 4 pleasure trip 10
Niagara Falls and other points.
Mrs. \. T. Garden, who has been visiting
at Whitten's Landing. Monroe county. o.,
has returned to her home in the North
End.
Rev. Geo. f. Hite has returned from his
vacation and will resume his duties at his
church, beginning with prayer meeting, to
morrow night.
\ general regret was felt yesterday morn.
ing. at the death of Mrs. Louis c. Stifel.
She vas daughter of Vim. Stamm, and
was we'll beloved by a large circle of friends,
and her death will be sincerely mourned.
\ hot game was played on the Island yes
terday between the ActiveS (colored) and
the Buckeyes, of South Wheeling. At the
end of ten fercely contested innings, the
score stood to 4, and the game was declared
q draw