davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11
4 Reply to Our Pnrkcrsburg Corrcx.
80 w I ~ nOIitleMt. -

4 Reply TO Our PnrkcrSburg Corrcx.
''3 t1' p0ntlent.
Editors lntclligenccr: - - 'I +
Your correspondent from Parkcrsburg,
in criticising my article oithe 18th inst, says:
Statistics bear me out in the assertion that
where manufactures exist extensively,
there agriculture fiourislies the most.
Take the State Of Massachusetts, one OF the
largest manufacturing States, in proportion
to population and area, in the Union, and
what do We find? lier" average yield OF
wheat per acre is nearly twenty per cent
greater than Indiana ind Illinois, and
some twelve per cent greater than Ohio
The average cash value per acre OF nine
important products OF agriculture including
tobacco, shows that Massachusetts, is sur.
passed but by one State in the Union.
And what State is that? Is il Illinois, Kan.
sas or Iowa, where you have but to tickle
the car,li and she laughs with an abundant
harvest? No. Is it that wonder Of natural
fertility and climatic bencvolence, the
State of California? No. 1t is the little
State Of Rhode, Island, the possessor OF
more cotton spindles to the square mile
than even Massachusetts. ,.-'
Oh, yes; quite so. The census report for
1850 shows that Massachusetts had 9ti3 acres
in wheat and raised l5,7tS bushels! Rhode
Island had Il acres and raised 240 bushels.
While Illinois and Indiana both together
only raised 0S,S95, 800 bushels OH 5,S3S, o237.
-ib uno disct Onnes; which being interpreted
for the benefit OF your Parker:burg cor.
respondent, means that his entire article is
full OF Just such bombaitic drivel rs the
above extract, and life is too short for one
who has any thing else to do, 10 waste his
time in replying 10 such stutl. ,r I. &
ID. Yours truly .Ir
3 July S, 1882. ,,ttausf EN-. TURNER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11

too much. Keep your head clear, your
boyels open, and your feet dry, and you
will meyer need aphysicianr
DR.. AbernethS, Oneot the worlds great.
est physiciansi once received u call from an
American representative at The Court Of ST;
James, who solicited advice upon the sub.
ject Of dyspepsia, and In his oulspoken,
caustic way the Doctor said: "lncver saw
u Yankee who didn't bolt his food like a
boa.con.trictor. How can you expect to
digest food thu, you neither take tic trouble
ID. disscct nor time to- nasticate? 1t IL no
wonder you la your teeth, for you never
use them; nor your digestion, for you over.
load II; nor your saliva. for you expend 1t
on your carpet instead Of your food. 3 1t Is
disgusting; il Is beaslly. You Yankees
load your stomachs ms II Devonshire man
docs his Cart--as full MS II will hold, and III,
fast as ho can pitch It in with hay fork;
and then you complain that such load Of
compost Is too heavy for you. Dyspepsia!
pool! It's beas,ly gnzzling you mean.
tell YOU what, Nr. Secretary OF Legation,
take hall the tinfe 10 eat that You do 10
drawl out your words, chew your food half
us much MS you do your tobacco aud you'll
be well In n month";" VIZ Hla Dr,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11

T'nE sale Of nal. liquors in this country
las increased from s,3S3,7oO barrels in
1875 TO lG,GlO,3G4 in 1851. The greatest
producer among the States is New York
which last year made 5,5;5,5Ol barrels
then Pennsylvania, 1,GS9,7l4; Ohio, 1906
ljl; Wisconsin, 1,lS5,O97; Missouri, l,Ol7,,
iiG, and Illinois. l,0O4,7S9 barrels New
hampshire made ZIG, 100, Massachusett:
slG,7s3, Rhode Island GaGOo and Connec
ticut 99,376 barrels. The only States pro
ducing none ut all were Maine, Vermont
Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi. OF
other countries Gra. Britain produces m
nually 100000, the German Empire %Ii'
C0O,0Oo, Russia and North Germany 49,.
100000, Bavaria II, 100000; and France 5,
100000 barrels, Fa..t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11
l.lit Weather.


Yesterday was the warmest day Of the
season. Atlcast this was the generally ex.
pressed opinion Of people who had any re-
marks to make about the weather. There
were those who sighed for the cool days OF
the first week Of the month, although they
consoled themselves that Il was mag.
niiicent corn weather, and good corn
weather Is something that every puryeyor
for family Is quite willing to sec these
high priced times.
It is common rcmark--hGard now
every day-that all in all no one remeln.
bers such very peculiar season rs We
have had since the first day Of April last.
April was warmer than May. This We are
told docs not happen once in nj average
lie time. Who ever heard before, OF an
April That was warmer than May? But
the question arises, was April actually
warmer as whole than May? And this
question reminds us OF what the Lon.
don Times recently said about the
weatherand serves to illustrate the uncer-
tainty and unreliabili,y Of ali the refer.
cnccs to the weather for even short time
past. That journal remarks in the course
Of an article on this subject that season
OF unusual character is sure to call forth,
even from persons. OF much experience,
the observation that they remember moth.
ing like it before. In truth the power of
accurately recalling past weather is excess.
lively rare; and, in the absence of pre-.
cisc records, the memories even Of the old.
est inhabitants, must be received with
doubt The weather which is fine we nc.
cept rs matter OF course, and forget it rs
soon us it is over, while that which is the
reverse OF fine scarcely produces more
permanent impression. 1t is said By those
who have studied such subjects, that no
effort OF memory can recall n vivid i'm.
preston OF past pain, and there is proba.
bly, much truth in the statement. The
power OF appealing correctly to experience,
which superficial people regard US an Gle.
mentary gift OF nature, is, in fact, pro.
duct OF the highest intellectual cultivation,
and is simply impossible to the illterate or
un;aught. Theremay be no intention to de-
ccive, but there is an inactivity to observe
or record with accuracy. Astronomers tell
us that the regions Of the earth which now
enjoy a temperate climate will at some re-
mote future pass once more through a ga-
cial epoch; but it is iavorite assertion
with the aged that the climate Of these
islands is manifestly diminishingin severi.
ty. There arc no such winters now, we
hear, as those OF the good old times"
when scarcely December passed in which
the 'Squire's horses were not requisitioned
in order to assist i'll dragging the mail
coach out OF the snow.driits, or the able.
bodied men OF the parish to cut a passage
for it with their picks and spades. Two
years ago the snow in Oxford street might
have rlvailed, even il it did not surpass,
the best achievements OF Salisbury Plain in
the days OF our grandfatheH; and the truth
probably is that the seasons move very
much in cycles, the Gauges OF which we
may hope that meteorolosy will some
dry unravel. 81. ..g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11
The HienIth orthe Farmer.

II hal hnromp otitc conmon IN hanr
oo,,l,;n,s n,non, formers ,E,, ,ho,,s
.t,', "e '
troubled With d!spepslh' ana IN many To-
calitics the sallow complexion and ex-
prcssioulcss features prove that class Of
roor,e Who nr.s,no ,,,v ouob, u la i, 10
fecp'e VIZ I'"'"p' os. ~ W =" .' ~
enjoyment OIL constant sooo healti, owing
10 their outside exercise and pure air, do
not or will not follow outthe simple rules Of
IN. Thoro ia nm evident nr,nons;,y n
-: = ssa;o.,;c "
'ehote INC aaFlce OIL sc'eh'ihc men upon
the subject OF how to preserve the stomach
from tho, diseases which ,.fpllow certain
conditions If tho holy and ,thor,h ,ho
''o'' VI ~ 49, "u ".'"en ''"'
nara WORK OIL INC 'larih tchaa 10 assist Inc
digestion of comparatively healthy, per.
son, there are certain fundamental rulcs
f,r N. ,rosorv,t;or and co,,,;,,o,cotof
'o' t''I l'esct, ,Nsot''i. '' .ol''''.'so VI
good health that cannot DO lost sight OF
with safety, even 'by.a rugged farmer.
DR. D;o ! owls in n recen, number oftb,
Iii, n,,,. ,,,, .o,,or,I n,;,,.a .o,,,..,.s
"''0'" n"' nus 'e','" r'"'eu 'vu'',Hs
upon TINS subject, ana VIZ present the ioi'
lowing extracts from the paper:
"a ,n,r may live mon fr;cd sal, nort.
hot solrraIus biscni,. and strong green tc,
II domt know OF n worse dosel: il he lives
IN tho Western plains and breathes pure
mir IL" will have pnrer blood, n finer 6ealib.
;er skin and viii he ircer from humor,
,h,n am'o,hor NAV who lives nnnn III"
rho;coSt rr,;ns and fruits. hnt who CON.
s,"ntlv hrs.,hcs The mir Of n close inrnhre.
hcatsi bouse y, - atS:S1 - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11

TIM "ifan About Town." Ia the Atlanta
Constitution, says: For day or two there
has been ringing through my head little
poem that cannot place. Can you? |,
runs this way-I quote from memory:
1.-The night has thousand eyes l''5' ~
The day but one; ... ,,-ft.
Yet the light Of the whole world dies
With The settling sun. i4r.E.l az of
" The mind has thousand eyes,
The heart but Que; .a ,
Yet the light Of the whole lie dies
When love Is dOnc.'" 4 4 .s.#+Fs. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11

The high price Of living Is felt rs much
in Canada NJ here. Meat has risen % per
cent, and potatoes are far too costly for
people Of small means, a writer in To.
ron,o paper says that Il dollar will not. buy
what fifty cents bought in 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11
MARIETTA COLLBGE.

location ;S'ss n .Sarilftll town in Southern OH,
inl ,opemtiUn forty seven year. Tw, n nmueN
study IN College Of iOnr years ench iienErSs S,
M 10 Greek. k&pciiscs mUienIte, Over ~ ~ .iNH
times IN Its libraries A recent lcG,Ie,t Nv w.
creased the numter OF scholanhir. TEe Is Inn ~
.ofy DerG,tnelt ITS students oreach Of The tHS,
COURSES. Fall term begins Sept. :. Nsrir,;" n ~, Nv
W. ]. ". ANDREWS. Trf,ii,,r, ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11
BELMONT NAIL Co.,
J. ID. DUBOIS. Sec'y.
MICHAEL HEALY. Eng.
\, kIESTER. Stunt.


-, -. .HHs.Hf''U' VT M cCFf' III, IooKs
ME THEODORE MYIEs #., -'---r' -iT. q
nEAEsIll: take pleasure IN recommending your
heater now In use NJ the Fulton ruper MIL Il was
put In some two months since, an after trial for
that length OF time consider II an invaluable at.
tachment where boilers are In Use. When we made
the attachment our b0i crs wera coverel with scale
now they nre entirely clean from the Use Of pure
water thrown In through the heater. The saving
III fuel has been fully twenty per cent.
a. sf,,.p Very truly yours, -t.sf.tE,. &. T.
A. G. ROBINSON,
... DANIEL CLEMxASs Chief Eng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11

MEssEs. Myers & GLASS,
WHEELING. VIVA, 'f
GENTS: II affords us great pleasure 10 state That
the heater and tilierer placed In our packing house
In connection with our boiler gives enirr SitIsfac
lon. II shows saving OF fully twenty per cent In
the cost OF fuel since It WINS placed III connection
with our boilers. The heavy bcAles have all been
removed since the heater and nltcrer has been In
operation. We can cheerfully recommend II 10
any parties III need Of the heater and tltefcr.
We Remain Truly Yours,
lel3 7. SCHkSK & SONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11

The Norwich (Ct.) Buitlm makes the
assertion that there Is hardly u school in
this city where some Of the pupils do not
carry revolver" III ..t,~gl7'. Vyi'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
THE YELLOWSTONE VALLEY.

t,,.., -a.,--Ts., GLESDYE, ~ +. July /, lsS1.
Having removed from West riEinia to the cl,Al
Yellowstone Valley In Montana Territory, where
propose to make my home for tho future, mud tn
gaGc. IN the Real EstAe Business, secure Home
steadS for settlers, on Government lands. a.sO ~
cure farms from the Sunhsrn Ia itc RailnaA oi
settlers. 30 they will have Place TO locate On am.
desirable location.
Will buy and sell all kinds Of Real Eale 10,
n0n.residents US well ls citizens Of the Territory
Opportunities llneScellei 10 pnnh0c The 10!
lands, now offered for Stlc NJ low prices, Hhth lsI
year or two will be worth five 10 len limt' *
present cost. Ny facilities !or irslsaCiIng tz=h'
with the u. S. Land 0hirr UNSURPASSED. ci7o
-ifrEIf' l'''ii GEO. K. TiSGLE
jyl DIV ~ GlenIlre VI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11

ISTEUUESVILLEr U, JUlIG II, ISoI,
TO Whom 1t May Concern: ,s..- .r,,..
That We had the Myers & Glass Heater and FIJI
tcnr attaches, to our boilers and that II did rcoy,
the heavy scale fium our boilers.
". n. ELLIOTT,
.sl.5 Manager Jefferson Iron Works
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11
TESTIMONIALS,


WHEELING, June =, 1852.
MEssEs. MYERS L GLASS.
GEMS. After ninety days trial Of your heater
and tltererwe decided that 1t WAS necessity that
we keep u for the good Of our boilers, and we take
pleasure In Aayig 10 you that 1t has proven to be
all you claim for II ny heater AMI dlierer aud We
are confident II Is better for the purpose than other
heaeN we hive III use, aud although we kept no
accurate account Of the fuel savcd still we have no
heating and cleansing boIlcs and keeping them
80, there GILL be no doubt. Do l.iss
RE 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11

WHEELING. ". VA. July II, issa ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11

giss FURNITURE, CARPETS ,ac.ss,
4 Headquarters FOR
- tits "a 3!
Furniture
AND, Is
CARPET rs!
4. ]. ..NH
4: $:E

"A Our New Patterns arc now
iHknn30 In. embracing MOQuErTEs
}vH1 IVELvE1S, BRUSSELS, IA
SN1 pUlVR PESTRY and INGl.AlHs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11
fTERMs OF,wEEKLY: +,

TERMS or RENl.wEEKLY:
One ycAf.-."-.....,-t3 10 six mOntls-.i...8.sl 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

| Daily except Sunday. $1,000 -
| tStouDenv!llc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train dur.
Ing the day psuses backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and B:llaire; stopping vixen required
| and Gravel Hill VI 80. :. ,II-,'" =
| fMASilou Accommodation. 80. G Z
| est Clalnriile Accommodation, N.5-tS
c.. II. V. / w. Trains run BY Columbus time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-13

high principles, and three fashion
magazines, cutters journal and a
Tailors' Monthly supply the sartorical
element with plenty of food for
thought. Then there are two comic
journals whose speciality is to make us
weep at the hopeless stupidity Of their
jokes, while we laugh at the real fun
of ther cartoons, and host of agri-
cultural, horticultural and arboricul
tural journals; aud two that advise us
as to the best method of raising bees,
two that give all needful instructions
in the art of breeding chickens, and
one exclusively devoted to pigeons.
There are three journals that look af-
ter the interests of inventors and one
or two that teach photography. l
should not neglect to mention that
the Free Traders publish paper, the
Free Thinkers another and the Free
Masons two more. Several of these
speciality journals are extremely lu-
crative. The Tobacco Leaf and the
Iron Age are among the most valu-
able advertising sheets in the world.
The first named was established on
capital of $500. 1t could not be pur-
chased to-day for 100000. The Iron
Age is fully as valuable.
JOTTINGS.
The peach season is at it's height
Over l25 carloads come in every day,
or say 100000 baskets. This state
ment is not to be impeached. Two
Italians were talking at the door of a
barber shop, when a boy hurled live
cat in their faces. Then he ran like
the old scratch. The barber gave
chase and slashed the boy with ra-
zor. He was fined $500, the boy lock-
ed up for ten days and the cat never
heard from.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-13
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, |

Land Office at Boise City, Idaho
August IS, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court for Alturas County, Idaho, at HALEY,
Idaho, on October 9th, 1882, viz: Adam G. H at
fill, of Alturas County, Idaho, Presumption De-
elaratory Statement No. 1881, for the lots and
and south half of northeast quarter section town.
ship north, range 1a east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land viz Elken b. Hall, John Lester, William G
Morris, William Goodman-all of Bellevue post
Office, Alturas County, Idaho,
s5td JOHN B. MILLER, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-13
NOTICE..

HALEY. l. r., August 2s, 1882.
To all Whom it May Concern:
wish to inform the legal voters of Alturas
County that am NOT candidate for the Office of
Probate Judge, but should be nominated and
elected County Treasurer, will gladly serve them
in that capacity.
asst s. B. DILLEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-13
NOTICE..

The undersigned wish it distinctly under
stood that they have not as reported, sold their
smelling and sampling works. or any part of their
property. They have surplus of assaying ma
terias and charcoal for sale, in quantities to suit.
For further particulars, apply at the smelter, or
at W. b. Mobiles Haley Idaho.
THE WOOD RIVER SMELLING co.
HALEY. Idaho, September G. 1882. ito
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-13
Notice.

The public is hereby notified that the location
notice of the
Tiger Mine, on Deer Greek,
Which located July g. 1882, was torn and
and the 3rd of September instant, by maliciously
disposed persons. A. BROWN
HALEY, Idaho, September4 1882. s5wl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
THE APPEAL FOR 1882.

IN issuing its prospectus for 1882, the Az
PEAL has but one promise to make, and that q,
Il determination 10 nraintai1 Is character and rank
an he forefront Of American neeePaPeTs. The
APPEAL is nor regarded as one Of the IN
stitlltious Of the Solth. It's history for The past
forty-one years is he history Of The Development q
Southern thought, Southern politics, Southern ia
oi,cty and Southern literature, gnd Us s5'sPd-
Dies and Gins tgiH be the same IN TIE future
Tie paper trW continue to Be the constant refer
o. the most reliable Intelligence o6tdfadbte from
all parts Of the wos,d. u icH remain iatieribty
Democratic, bat is space lriH be mainly deuoted
10 ners, he interest Of agriculture, trade, com
neroe, manufactures, internal improvements, the
Development Of Southern resources dHdoU branches
Of industry. While aItoays on tie alert for he
iutea intelligence, Il ta aooid the mere sensational
and tciR nerer Pondsr 10 ritioted tastes. The
APPEAL Is specially deuoted 10 tie interests q
Tennessee and Memphis, its great commercial en-
g50iuHl, and tciR use IL 6est abilities 70 promote
both. Il realizes that he't35Ata9s empire Of this
country lies in the South and Wess, and sCiN labor
10 combine tie political and business relations q
Elese too sections in inducing The legislation Of
Congress for improU1,g he navigation Of hs Ms
sisyipDi riUeT and is tribtitdTies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
RfOORE,s TRIUnPn.

The Criminal Court having decided that
Guiteau is perfectly sane, Moore may
now be considered the victor. We con-
graduate him on his triumph. With
all his conceit and impudence, Guiteau
would not have SO readily SHE'D his castor
into the ring if he had known his man.. But
there is nothing mean about us, and We sym
pathizs with him in his defeat. He made a
gallant fight for the belt, but the odds were
against him. With such a rival as Moore,
Guiteau was doomed to defeat from the first.
We trust our member OF Congress viii wear
his honors meekly. His constituents are
proud of his achievement, and they have
already commenced kindling the bon6res
upon the hills and in the valleys to welcome
his return home. When the great Napoleon
found himself suddenly confronted in Egypt
by hostile foe, he pointed to the towering
pyramids and said 90 his trusty legions:
"From yonder pyramids forty csntu-
ries behold your actions''- And w. r. Moore
knew that his contest with Guiteau would
be transmitted to posterity in song and story,
and in the lexicon of his youth he knew no
sucH worn as Idli. 1De AFfEAl never
doubted Moore's success. 1t knew that his
head was as empty of brains as an old shoe,
and that nature, with hydraulic pressure,
had compressed in him more pure, virgin
and unalloyed stupidity than it was possible
to cram into the little squash thai rested
upon the shoulders of Guiteau, and Il stood
by him with faith that never Uttered
Moore is now the champion lunatic Of
AMERICA He is matchless and inTincible.
We propose entering him in the next worlds
fair, with every assurance that he will be
awarded the premium He is proud Of bis
triumph over Guiteau, and as his trainer
leads him off he Frances in delight. OF him
it may be said as of another hero, nearly as
famous as himself:
a The meanest rill, the nlightiesf rfpr,
Rolls mingling With his lame, forever. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Cincinnati people say that the May festival
receipts will be bout 100000
The Baltimore teachers are obliged to re-
port twice a week the names and number Of
pupils punished.
4 Smith county, Tennessee, man has
wagered $1,000 agains. $3.50 that ne can eat
thirty partridges in thirty days.
a small boy at Buchanan, yirginia, looked
in a loaded pistol, and when it went of and
the bullet carried one OF his teeth with il,
his curiosity was satisfied.
Theaeceptanee Of present by a teacher
from pupil in the public schools OF Ham
iIton, Ontario, will hereafter be sufficient
cxnse fer immediate dismissal
: A. hanisome monument oil Quincy granite
twenty-four feet high, has just been erected
oEer aParson Brnynlow's grave, in the
Knoxville, Tennessse, cemetery
A young man in Grayson county, Viz
einia, was working 10 new ground when he
dug up $1,000 in silver and $3.50 in gold, sup
posed 10 have been hid BY some one during
or before the war. 81 ii. ,
Al child was born in south Georgia 4 few
DAYS since with its entrails, heart liver and
Iunes on the outside of its body, no sku !,
hands and feet web footed, eyes as large as an
ox's, and one ear as large a. an elephaut's.
Goldsmiih's Deserted Village" has q
.counterpart in Nesfane Center, Vermont.
There was at that place, forty years ago, a
courthouse, jaii, hotel, sehoolhouses, churches
and several stores, but now not a yestige OF
DWELLING H 1
The proprietor of furnishing goods
store in Boston has been fined $50 for
employing a cash boy under fourteen years
Of age who had not attended school at least
twenty weeks IN year. This was the first
conviction under new law
? The New York Supreme Court has curl
Gus case before it. arising from the killing OF
a fellow prisoner By Sing Sing convict, the
question being whether a man under life
sentence Is "cirilly dead" in such sense al
TO be incapable of committing crime.
There was wedding in the editorial
rooms Of the Cincinnati Gazeae the other
evening. A runaway couple froin the
country wanted the Rev. Henry Tucker te