davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
TRIAL BY JURY IN CRIMINAL CASES.

A recent opinion of the United States
Circuit Court, in Kansas, says the New
York Herald, afirms principle of wide
reaching importance in criminal trials
namely, that no court has the authority
to order verdict of guilty against the
prisoner. This is power to be exer-
cised only by the jury. The question
arose on the trial Of defendant charged
with selling liquor in violation of the
law. He pleaded that what he had sold
was not liquor, but ga tonic, composed
chiefly of alcohol" The trial Judge
ruled that the evidence showed the ar
ticle to be within the prohibition of the
statute, and directed the jury to return
verdict of guilty without leaving their
seats. The circuit court hold this to be
a'judicial usurpation of function which
belongs exclusively to the jury under
that provision of the federal constitution
which guarantees to every accused per-
son the right to speedy trial by an i'm
partial jury. "The constitution" says
Judge McCrary, who gave the opinion
after consultation with Justice Miller,
of the supreme court, "does not deal
with the form but with the substance,
the essence of the trial, and therefore re-
quires submission of the case to the
Jury for their consideration and decision
upon it. There can within the meaning
of the constitution be no trial of cause
by ajury unless the jury deliberates
upon and determines it, It has gener-
ally been conceded that the jury is the
sole judge of the facts in a criminal trial
and in the Kansas case the trial Judge
plainly invaded the province of the jury
by deciding the question of fact in
volved. But it has been maintained by
some that the court is the sole Judge of
the law as the jury is of the facts. But
the opinion of the circuit court in this
case goes to the extent that the jury has
the right to determine both law and fact,
and that while it is the right and duty of
the court to lay down the law the Judge
has not power to order a verdict of guilty
even when the facts are undisputed and
the law requires it. Those who main
tain that the court and not the jury is
the judge of the law may object that this
theory recognizes in the jury the power
to render verdict plainly contrary to
the law as well as the evidence. But in
support of the principle Judge McCrary
reasons that 60 verdict of acquittal can
not be set aside and, therefore, if the
court can direct verdict of guilty it
can do indirectly that which it cannot do
1;raaf1xr -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
MOrtuarYs

George H. Chapman, Of Indianapolis, state
senator, and during the war brevet major
general. died on the 18th.
Colonel L. W. O'Bannon, formerly of the
United States army, died at Inde, Mexico,
where he was managing mine.
Acablegram from Paris announces the death
of General de Cissey.
Ex-Gov. William DennisoD, of Ohio, passed
away at Columbus, on the 18th, aged 81. He
was president of the convention which nomi-
natea Lincoln and was postmaster general un:
der the Lincoln and Johnson's administration.
Emanuel Mark, banker of Texas, died in a
railway coach while travelling from Syracuse to
New York.
Charles Mahr, who fought beside Colonel
Hecker in the German revolution in 1848, was
buried at Lincoln, ILL.,, on the 18th inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
ShipWFecks

The Canadian fishing schooner La Syrene,
with crew OF seventeen men, was sunk on st.
Peters bank by huge iceberg.
The iron ships Renonue and City Of Perth
parted their cables in Timaru Harbor, Canter-
bury, New South Wales, and became total
wrecks. The crews escaped. The har-
with several boats manned by others,
subsequently visited the City Of Perth, but in
returning some of the boats capsized. The
lfe-boat responded to the call, but was twice
upset. Seven men lost their lives, including
Mills.
The steamer Raleigh was lost on Kings Reef,
thirty miles from Cardville, Queensland. Pas
sengers and crew saved.
The steamship Peru, bound from Montreal
for England, foundered off Cape Race. The
officers and part of the crew were picked up
by the steamer Lake Manitoba. Other boats
containing ten persons are missing.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
POLITICAL

The Rhode Island general assembly reelected
Henry B. Anthony United States senator on the
new term, he viii have az served in the @ Senate for for
thlrty years. Mr.. Anthony is not only the old
est member of the senate, in time of service,
but one Of the most accomplished, conscien-
tious and laborious men in that body. He is
the editor of the Providence Daily Journal.
The Maine republican state convention, on
the 18th inst, nominated Col. Robie for gov
ernor. The following congressional candidates
were chosen: Thomas B. Reed, Nelson Ding
ley, Chas. A. Boutelle and Seth D. Milliken.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
Bank Robbers Sentenced.

guilty at Iinneus, No., on the 10Th, and were each
sentenced to 25 years imprisonment. The
household effects Of the prisoners were sold at
auction on the streets Of Kirksvi]le, No., and
brought fancy prices. One of the robbers was
doctor and possessed fine medical library
and apparatus.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
Rrmtal RPuiSePA.

A brutal prize fight between two New York
Rugilsts-Maloney and Weeden1took place on
They fought forty rounds, and the affair ended
in draw" mob of Maloney's friends over
awning Weeden, who, it is claimed, would have
wor the fight if outsiders had given him fair
chance. Maloney was badly punished and it is
the opinion Of spectators that Weeden would
have killed him had the mill continued.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
Suieidals

:. Near Platteville,;; WIS, bride of three days
Miss Bigford, who was married on the 18th
inst. to Lewis Slissler, under apparently happy
circumstances committed suicide, on the 18th
inst, by shooting herself with revolver.
Cyrus Corr, wealthy farmer Of Gratiot
County, Michigan, threw himself before train
at Swan creek and was beheaded.
Amolder of Buffalo, named Agidius Hook, a
few days ago accidentally drove over lady in
the street. So great was his remorse that he
killed himself with razor during services at
st. Mary's church on the 18th inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Entn1 EvnlnSinunu.

The premature explosion of blast on the
Oregon and California extension of the Pacific
Railroad, killed three Cinnamon and the fore
man of the gang, Theophilus Berry, of South
Weymouth; Mass. The accident occurred on
the 19fl inst
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21

coming more and more hostile toward Europe
ans. A Russian man-of-war has arrived, and
the gunboats Dee and Don have been dispatched
from England. The Suez canal is to be pro-
tected by British troops. The corpses Of Euro
peans killed in the riots last Sunday already
number $40.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21

M ONE Of the great features Of evening
dresses for the snmmer seaaonis The em-
broideries. The entire front bread3ths
are embroidered in floss sill of III 5shades
md silver md many olorsd bsads.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
Important Nominations.

The Utah commission has been selected by
the President and is composed of three repub-
icans and two democrats, as follows; Alex.
Ramsey, of Minnesota; ex-senator Paddock, of
Nebraska; G. F. Godfrey, of Iowa; Ambrose
B. Carlton, of Indiana; James R. Pettigrew, of
Arkansas.
The tariff commission, as it was sent to the
senate on the 18th inst, is composed as fol-
lows: John L. Hayes, Massachusetts, chair
man; Henry W. Oliver, Jr., Pennsylvania; Aus
tin NJ. Garland, Illinois; Jacob Amber, Ohio;
Robert P. Porter, District of Columbia; John
W. H: Underwood, Georgia; Duncan F. Ken,
Virginia; William Il. Mcmahon, New York.
The President appointed the following gov
ernment directors of the Union Pacific Railway:
Robert II. Baker. Of Wisconsin; George w.
Hover, of New York; George E. spencer, of
Alabama; Watson Parrish, of Nebraska; Isaac
H. Bromley, of Connecticut.
Minor Mishaps.
By an explosion of fire-damp in the Diamond
mine at Wilkesbarre. Pa, eightm were terri
bly, burned. The affair was caused by miner
going in With an open lamp, in spite of warn
ing:
Three young sons of Duncan Taylor, Of
Brussels, Ont, we're sutfocated in an oatbin 5y
the lid closing upon upon them.
Six persons attempted to cross Sugar Greek,
Lynn County, Kansas, on the 18th inst, in q
wagon, which upset, and all we're drowned.
At Springfield, ILL.,, a miner attempted to
carry a keg of powder, when it exploded and
reduced him to atoms.
Lightning killed William Bird and Edward
Sinclair in field near Garksyille, Tenn, on the
18th inst. ,..-.-:
Mrs. VIM. R. Williams and her servant were
drowned in the river::at Cambria, Wis, on the
10th. 1t is supposed the girl went in bathing
and got into deep water when Mrs. Williams at
tempted to rescue her and both drowned.
The wife Of VIM. E. Robinson, principal Of q
Detroit school, was found dead in her bath tub
on the 18th. Heart disease. ..+
While John Nelson, a prominent dry goods
merchant, his wife, son, and q Miss Bradley, the
latter Of Columbus, O., we're enjoying boat
ride at Red Wing, Mimi, on the evening of the
18th, they ran into the ferry cable which cap.
sized their craft Both ladies drowned.
/ An explosion in the Stanton air ct Wilkes
barre, Pa, on the 18th, killed James Carr and
badly burned four others. b =sz-yts.,- Il; i
Alex. Khert, in charge Of the government
coal feet near Cairo, fell into the river on the
18th inst, and was drowned, He leaves wife
and two or three children. 'f
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
Work OF the Flames.

The large storehouse of Timotha Remick, in
Boston, filed with cotton waste, took fire on
the 18th. Suddenly the roof fell in, pressing
the front wall into Hampshire Street, burying
ously injured, but were speedily released from
the wreck. The loss is placed at $500
Fire on the 18th caused damage of $3.50
to the publishing house of Hunter, Rose d Co.,
Of Toronto, and like amount to the saw mill
of q. P. Hazelton; near Wausau, Wis. Twenty
five houses were burned at Gadsden, Ala., the
loss being $4,000.
The stable of NJ. M. Sawin, at Cambridge,
Mass, took fire on the 18th, and two men and
thirteen horses were burned to death.
Twenty business buildings at Willis, Texas,
valued at $4,000, were consumed by flames.
The New Haven Car Trimming Company's
Works at New Haven, Conn.,, burned on the
Several departments of the Osgood Bradley
Car Works at Worcester, Mass, were cleaned
out by fire on the 10TH inst. Loss $50, 900.
The 80. F. C. distillery, near Frankfort,
Ky., was struck by lightning on the 18th and
totally destroyed by fire. Two colored men
were dangerously injured by falling walls.
Loss $75,
At ii o'clock on the night of the 18th inst,
flames appeared in Miller's book binding estab-
lishment, in Victoria square, Montreal, and
quickly spread to the dry goods stores of s..
Greenshields, Son & Co. and Mcintyre &
French, and thence to Clendenning's stove
warehouse and the cabinet-house of Henry J..
Shaw. The block was the finest in the city,
being fve-story stone. The loss is estimated
at $750,0O0.
confagration at South Braintreee, Mass,
on the 18th, destroyed $3.50, 900 worth of prop.
erty in its business center.
Texarkana, Ark, is loser to the amount Of
$175, 900 by fire on the hight of the 18th.
The round-house of the Philadelphia and
Atlantic City Railway, with nine locomotives,
was burned on the 18th inst, the loss being
100000.
Boer l. Co.'S grain and provision store at
Galveston, Texas, was swept away by fire on
the 18th. Loss $40, 1000.
At Branchville, N. J., on the 18th, fire de-
stroyed the Sussex Woolen Mills, a tannery and
fifteen stores and dwellings,. Loss $4,000.
An entire block of wooden buildings were re-
duced to ashes at Dowagiac, Mich, on the 18th.
Loss heavy.
The cotton seed oil mills on Hutchinson
Island, opposite Savannah, valued at $50, 900,
were destroyed by fire on the 18th inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
Wicked WiuAA.

A terrific tornado swept over large portion
Of the southwestern states on the 18th inst,
leaving death and desolation in its wake. At
Kansas City, Mo-, damage to the extent of
blown down was new three-story spice mill.
The court house roof was blown of, and one of
the wings was carried away, entailing a loss of
$40, 900. Two street car stables were llown en-
tirely down and several horses and mules were
killed. A new iron bridge Of five spans be
ly demolished, three spans being completely
blown away. The bridge cost $40, 600. In
many instances houses we're blown in on the
inhabitants, and though fifty are more or less
seriously bruised, only one person, young
man named Thomas Madden, is believed to
have been killed outright. He was buried un-
der several tons of brick, from falling build
At Leavenworth, Ks., the main tower of
Mount st. Mary's Academy was blown down,
crushing in the roof, killing four girls aged
from eleven to fifteen years, and injuriug q
NUMBER of others. The Kansas Central eleva-
tor valued at $4,000 was blown down. An un-
known man was blown into the river and
drowned. The loss by the storm in the city and
county is estimated at $500, 900.
At st. Louis, the steamer Blue Lodge was
sunk, tie Champion Nc. was wrecked, the
City of Helena lost her smokestacks, and great
damage was done to the Annie P. Silver. Hun
dreds of houses were unroofed and thousands
of trees prostrated.
tornado swept through Central Iowa on the
17th, partially destroying the towns of Grinnell
and Malcolm. The village of Brooklyn also
suffered somewhat. --latest accounts place the
loss of life at one hundred while the pecuniary
loss will foot up in the neighborhood of $500,
900. Both buildings of the Cornell College at
Grinnen were demolished. A freight train on
the Rock Island road was badly wrecked as was
also train on the Iowa Central line. Especial
train with physicians and nurses was dispatched
from Des Moines as soon as the extent OF the
calamity became known.
afternoon of the 17th., doing damage to the
amount of $50, 900. No loss Of life is reported.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
MurderOus Deeds,

muTdefOus Deeds
In Chicago, on the evening of the 18th inst,
at the corner of West Randolph and Jefferson
Streets, o tramp named Cavanaugh was en-
gagged in beating woman when W. A. Ogden
interfered, and was stabbed four times, the
wounds being considered fatal.
The ship Freeman Clark, which arrived at
New York from Calcutta on the 18th reported
that the captain, James Dwight, of Springfield,
Mass, was attacked in his booth by the Chinese
steward and cook, and literally hacked to pieces.
The crew came to the captain's assistance and
killed both Cinnamon, finging their bodies
overheard.
The wife of Eric Lindquist, farmer near
Geneseo, ILL.,, killed her babe and herself with q
razor on the 18th
Officer UConne]], Of st. Paul, was murdered
in the street by brace of burglars whom he
was pursuing on the 18th. Mayor Rice has Of
fered reward of $500 for the apprehension
of the crooks.
DR.. Jules Crevaux and party Of seventeen
men, who were engaged in exploring the north
ern tributaries of the river Alate, were killed
by the Obah Indians in Bolivia.
Morgan Hamilton, a negro, who was accused
of numbering Miss Salina Benton. of Boone
vile, Miss, was shot dead in Q field by party
Of eight men. ;.s :. -.
In q free fight at Plano, Texas, on the 10th
| inst, Henry Patty was killed, John Caggins
mortally wounded, and Jack Heritage. Ben
Carter and A. Harwell wounded. The shoot
| ing was done with Winchester rifles. ~
| Mike Farrell endeavored to force an entrance
into the house of Widow Sullivan, at Chelsea,
WIS.,, on the night of the 18th, and was shot
dead by the plucky woman. ~ H. .t.ss
I Thomas Wall and "Trinidad Charley" two
colored desperadoes, got into the hands Of
}Sage %sne hosted sa into etertS "
Jun Mitchell, . negro who committed das-
| tartlly assault on white lady at Mt. Sterling,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
ST. LOUIS
Whittier's Idea Of Heaven.

WHEAT-No. 2, Red......................
CORN-No. 2........".................
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK.

MILWAUKEE,.
FLouR-Good to Choice Spring. ......$
Common Extras ...............
WHEAT-Spring, No. q, Regulsr.....
Spring, No. 3. - .....
Spring, No. 2, Seller June
Snrino. No. 2. Seller JulY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19
SOCIETIES..

sr. iGEsS's CssAPEEss. aU. IS.
ysIEG STATED CoEvouATI0Ns OF ST.
1 Johns Chapter. No. 8. q. A. RI. will bo
hold at Masonic Hall. on the Saturday next suc-
cesding the pale OF the aloon in each month.
All Royal Arch Masons, in good sfanaiag, are
cordially Invited to attend.
GEO. w. MERRILL, Il. P.
Jons e. JONES, secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19

A. %. II.
'NsEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
INH urday OF each mouth, at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at T:S0
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON. President.
PATRICK HAsNoN, Secretary.
Eureka, July 10, 1880. iy20-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19

HEATaFIG E.BssssE, NO. =, N. OF r.,
NFEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
N4 month, at $50 O'Clock p. NJ, at its CRstle
Hall. in tho RiGkard-E Foley lHtiding.
All Brother Knights, III good standing, are
Yaternslly invited TO attend such meetings.
VI. II. DAVENPORT. O. q.
O. Il. CApy. L. OF Il. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19
NO. l72
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n Otfce.

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
clock, music box, an automaton singing bird
OF any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Ohronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
:, All work warranted to give perfect satisfacs
sion or positively no charge o2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-19
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL
WAY Stations will please procure ticket,
at the Jackson House, or at the Fashion Stables
and leave orders to be called.
W, Il, SWEENEY co., Bus Propristors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-18
REILAIk


II /. said that ARRANGEMENTS have been
made with Eastern capitalists to complete
the BeIlaire, Evansville and Cincinnati road
to Caldwell. The aforesaid capitalists are
The Athletic ball club OF Barnesville will
play the Standards OF Wheeling, this after
A brilliant meteor was observed BY. the
citizens of Barneeville after O'Clock. Mon
day evening. It passed from northeast 70
northwest and continuedin view for seyera
Charles Faupel Is erecting ., handsome
txo-story brick dwelling on Guernsey ana
Third streeE Nh
Miss Lizzie Clark, a young lady OF Bell
>aire, is visiting her friends In thus place.
fsuence of the cir Of the "sun- kissed hills
for,tWe weeks.-Eaterprise. ,,f...l
The next annual convention OF the Six
teenth District Ohio Christian Missionary
society will be held at Hendrysburg, about
the Isl of August, 1885, The officers for the
ansning wear are R W. Nelson, OF Bellaire,
President; f. J. Ganta, OF Barnesville, vice
rresidept: 8. r. Millison, OF quaker eity,
Quite number OF Beilaire people at.
tended the Catholic picnic at Wheeling
Island yesterday.
The National glass works. Rodefer Bros,
was started up yesterday.
Sanitary Policeman James William
Hyhleyman, ESQ.,, is entering upon the dis
charge Of his duties with an audity that
promises we'll for the city: , .,
Nearly Loco head of cattle were handled
at the stock yards yesterday.
The Lucas will 60 on the docks next week
and the John Tomas will likely run In her
I. L. Hare has gone to Mason County,
West Virgins, on a visit. ,..-.....
The Eellaire Window Glass Company
will light the fires in their works this
week. The contract for the coming aeason
was signed on Tuesday, and everything is
now ready for business. They will probs-
bly, be working glass on the 4th OF Septem-
DR.. Anderson was called upon Yesterday
10 set the arm of o little son OF Charles
Hanks, who had fallen from cart.
Sam Whitney paid into the City Treasury
IS 60 for an unadOrned drunk. John Jones,
for the same ofiense, was sent to the seone
pile.
Tribune on Monday concerning the meth
DDS adopted by Updegraf, which, II true,
should forever retire the Doctor.
Miss Nellie Swager, OF Martins Ferry, Is
visiting friends in this city
VIM. Gorbey's handsome two story brick
residence, corner Guernsey and Central
avenue, is approaching completion.
The work OF building the power house at
the water works began yesterday.
A. j. johnson and wife are visiting rela'
tives at Grafton.
The first story OF the stock house at the
Belmont Glass works is almost completed.
This building measures l2OK65 feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-18
MARTINS FERRY.

Ex.SurveyOr James G. Gilchrist, Of
| Wheeling, was in the city yesterday.
! Miss Bira Hopkins has gone to Beilaire
! for few days.
About seventy-fiv persons came up on
thee. " Lucas Wednesday night from
! Bellaire. Many of them were members of
! the Post OF. the g. A. r., and brought their
wives with them. Thoburn Post drawn
up in double file, met them at the wharf
and escorted them to their bail where w.
s. Meek made an address of welcome. At
ter some refreshment all adjourned to
Medilrs Hall, where dancing was INDUCED
until late hour.
The Lucas stuck for nearly an hour on
the bar near the Buckeye glass works on
Monday night.
The Little Anna is going on the docks
shortly, and then Martins Ferry will be
without a boat to Wheeling for little
time.
A carpenter named Billingsly had his
chest of tools stolen from Portland on Mon
day night. The tools were very valuable
and worth between 500 and $780, The
matter is in the hands of tbs local authori-
ties for investigation.
The Ohio Tdlicy' Nctrs SAYS that John C.
Jamisons candidacy is little subsequent
In other words, J. G, s chance for perma-
nent residence in the Harrison county po-
litical convent founded and set apart for
unsuccessful county politicians, are very
tiattering.
Referring to the Scioto-Ioma matter, the
NcTS says:
The investigation into the causes of the
Scioto disaster is still going on before the
local inspectors at Wheeling. J. c. Gray
and Mr.. Doyener have each made theiC
| arguments in the case, which were so ex.
haustive, or which exhausted the inspectors
10 such degree, that the case is adjourned
to an indefinite time The opinion is gain
ing ground rapidly on this side Of the
river that strong attempt is being made
TO whitewash the guilty parties and throw
the blame on the officers of the Tomas II
Ohio men cannot obtain justice in Wheel
ing court Of Investigation, the sooner we
find it out the better.
Five hundred tons Of iron ore is being re-
ceived at the BenwoOd blast furnace at the
rate Of four cars per day.
David Davidson offers his desirable two
story frame residence in the orchard" Tor
sale. For terms enquire of Mr.. David
son.
The Little Anna will run to Moundsyille
next Sunday, leaving the Glass House land
ing MAN.
DR.. /. Werlich has purchased fine horse.
Joseph Kane, formerly of Martins Fer
~, but now of Pittsburgh, was down yes
terday.
The SUNDAY REGISTER will be the leading
paper hereafter, in this city.
Two or three new shoe stores will be
started here before long.
The John Tomas, which has been in the
custody of the United States Marshal for
several weeks, by virtue of an attachment
sued out by the Wheeling and Parkersbu1g
transportation Company, was unbound.
yesterday, Captain Thomas Prince, of the
c. Y. Lucas, becoming her bondsman.
Captain Inglebright informs MS that she
will likely 60 into the Wheeling and
Moundsyille trade for the present. The
Tomas is a rapid and very comfortable
steamboat and will do well in that trade
She will make trip to Moundsville next
Sunday.