davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
Summons.
In the Probate Court in and for the Ccnnty
Deer Ledge, Territory of Montana.
James O'Grady, Plaintiff w. tt-8#E a 81
John r. Giimer. Monrcs Salisbury and Orang
j. Salisbury, Defeadants. .F4sa g.g

a-ttst..s -.
James o'Crady, Plaintiff. W. ..g4sg
john + Giimer. Monroe Salisbury and Orange
]. Salisbury, Defendants. 58 l.e n Y, .ff.Ig.
- The people OF the Territory Of Montana aEad
grectng 70 jobs r. Gilmr, Monroe Salisbury, Orange
]. Salisbury, defcndante, sEs4s8.ss# ss-,$ass*T
Yoa are hereby required to appear In an action
brought aaainst ysu BY The above named plaintiff IN
the Probate csari IN and for the County of Deer
Lodge, Montana Territory, and to answer the com
psint lied therein within ten days. exclusive OF the
eay " service, sitter the service you of this cum
mons or Judgmest by Defanlt will be- taken against
you, according TO the PRAYER Of saic complaint
The said action ID brought 10 recnssr of yen the
str q hvo hundred dollsrs. to-wst. The suu ef
SOS % general damages, alleged t. he sustained by
psintix on your stage coach and convey hin from the
tows Of Deer Lodge - the town of Msssonla, Mon.
tana Tertiary. On the 10Th dsy of April A. D 1859
after he had paid to yon his fare for tho zane and Won
aaa undertaken - todo, and the further sam or ten
dollars the amount OF fkre for Haid TRIP paid 10 you
ny pisinLn q aforesaid snd the further sam of
penses 70 which plaintiff was su6jeced, by reason ii
your ssld rcfneal 80 convey him a Aforesaid WI i.
i An4 yoa sre hereby notified, that Ii you fail to ap-
peH auu Answer said complaint - above requires the
said plaintiff win take default against you And Apply
g ~ oonrt for ~ relisf demanded n toe plaini
Given under my hand and tho seal II the Probate
{snAL~ Lodns, Montana Territory. this sist Az
-. cf April, IN the ysm of Oar Lord, ene
thousand eIRht hnndr1t snd etghty-txe.
0RREN KMKRSoN C1rA. 81
ROBINSON AsTAPLEr0N,
esS5t PlaistiG b Attorneys
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
Proposals for Military
Supplies.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPoT
CoMMIssAHy SUBSISTENCE,


~ ## 4 HELENA, MONTANA. April n, 1882.
Scaled proposas, In trplicate, subject to the usual
conditions win be received at this Office or at the Of
fce OF the A. A. G. s. al Fort Mirsouia, M. r., nn-
I'll 10 O'Clock noon, on Saturday. May ~, 1884, at
which time and places they will be opened In the pres
Of bidders, for funishng ~ the Subsistence De
partment II. .. Army at Fort Missunla w. t.. the fol-
lowing Subsistence Storcs of Montana product, or
before June s0th. 1882. viz
14400 POUNDS OF BACON. short clear sides.
400 POUNDS OF BEANS. white, medium.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
-----------
Notice to Creditors.

Estats Of wn. r.. Ferguson. decca~ed..- - : -
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned, Admin
istraor OF tho estate OF VIM II. Ferguson, deceased
to the creditors OF, and all persons having elaine
necessary vouchers within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. TO the said AdBinisrator
at New chicago. in the county OF Deer Lodge, NJ 4.
W. WILLIS SPEAR
Administrator Of the Estate OF VIM. Il. Ferguson,
Dated Nav ii. fsss e7ots
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18
FOR RENT,
WANTED,

WANTED-AT WHEELING 0oISS.
w Coal Company Mines, Two mI', So,ntEH
se. >, niai h1a bse Yns,y fSs ssy s,Ss
J. X WATERS. Btipt '"' '0eeDiS Get tSu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18

The lSrELlIoESCEn few. days ago had
some mention al Q few OF tho many attrac.
tons for the holiday seasont at Mr.. John W.
Heiskell's, No. GO Twelfth street. Not satis.
fled with the urge and varied stock in hand,
Mr.. Heiskell is receiving large invoices of ad.
ditional seasonable novelties. Among the
late arrivals are an assorted tot ornanien tai
New Year cards for gentlemen desiring TO
make New Year calls. They are Of new and
artistic designs, neat and III the latest style,
and gentlemen should inspect them before
ordering their csrds, '''
ar: Heiskfils hoos sheiyes have also re-
ceiyea q number Of ATTRACTIVE additions in
books for nll classes, ages and disposition.
Among his solid literature lust arrived are
copies Of Stevens Lite and Times Of Madame
de slael," always a popular book; John OF
Barnevelt," by Motley, and other desirable
standard works. while be has also added q
complete line qt "parieton's'' narrative bis.
i!The Boys Of 'Gl,'' "Euilding the Nation
iIstary Of Liberty" "Followinu the Flag
swimming His Way" and My DAYS and
Nights on the Battle Field" 81. Nicholas
end Harper's Young People, bound, for 1882,
have also arrived. MIR. Heiskell will this year
have an abundant supply OF fringed New
VeaS caris Of al the new and popular de-
signs. Do not i0skst his number, s!;TYelith
street, when buying holiday goods q any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18

Vehth OF AnOlu anu Respected PhyaiciA0.
DR.. Haley Mccoy is dead. The sad even
! occurred Saturday morning, the 18th inst, al
bis late residence on Chaplna strae:, in this
city; and thus another Of Wheeling's most
experienced physicians has gone to his re.
ward
Doctor Mccoy was born at McCoy's Manor,
nears Hagerstown, Nd IN lslG. When
quite youth he removed With his fathers
afterwards entered franklin College, ut New
Of A. II. He soon thereafter began the study
of medicine with DR.. Leslie, Of SmithGelJ
Ohio, ind subsequently attended medica
lectures in PhiladeI phia. u lie came TO Wheel.
ing in 1857, and soon entered upon large
and successful practice.
In many particulars Dr.. Mccoy was a re.
markable man. aud MS cxnct type of man.
hood was never seen upacconlpahiel with in;
donlitable energy aud the marks of stronu
positive character. He was brusque both in
manner and speech, but underlying this
popularity, there was great tenderness Of soul,
md none knew him so we'll as the poor, WHOM,
he faithfully served. He was regarded by
his medical brethren as possessing much
skill in the wide field Of general practice, and
he was true man both 10 himself and his
friends. Indeed, he was highly respected by
oil who knew him. and those who knew him
the best respected hin, the most. His life and
character may be summed upin these words;
\ consistent number Of tbs church of his
choice; high minded man anda an honorable
citizen; good physician, and DEVOTED hus,
band aud father. - II =
At 10 o'clock this forenoon the remains
will be taken 10 the St. Alphonsus Church,
where requiem mass will be celebrated, and
afterwards the body taken again to tile resi-.
dence, whence the funeral will take place,
the interment being In his lot in Mi. Wood
Cemetery md nrivate It-.'H 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18
Mr.. Henry George In Town.

Mr, Henry George, the American author
who want to Ireland 10 write letters to the
hfbh World, ofNew York, and was imprisoned
asa "suspect.onarrived in the city Saturday
eveningand is at the st. James Hotel. A nun.
Der OF gentlemen called upon him yesterday,
and last night when an INTrLL1GEScsR report.
er dropped III be found him holding an i'm.
promptn levee. He is keen but kindly look.
ing man OF middle age, rather short and
heavy set, with sandy hair and heard. His
purpose in visiting Wheeling is to deliver A
lecture at the Academy Of Music on his I'm.
pressions OF Ireland" ~.
Mr.. George Is the author OF n very radical
work on political economy, called Progress
and Poverty" and Of Il book on "The irish
Land Question" lie usin Ireland only n
short time when be, hairlend from London.
were arrested rs suspects" They were soon
released but the next day George was re.
arrested alone, and imprisoned nine hours
to await the convenience OF magistrate
who was to try him. When examined be
was again released, but the manner in which
he was treated had already been cabled To-
this country, and created no little excite.
ment. Hesays himself that the matter was
overratedon this side. He returned to this
country In October. ' u, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18
The Coming Teachers, Institute,

The public schools OF this city will close
Tomorrow and remain closed until after the
holidays. The reason for this closing nearly
q week before Christmas Is TO allow the
teachers an opportunity TO attend the Pea
body Teachers Institute that is to be held In
the large and handsome grammar room Of
the Fifth ward school house. commencing
Wednesday morning and continuing every
day Of the week, with lectures at night BY
well known and popular Instructors. The
programme has not rs yet been fully ar.
ranged. Z i5rs yii X; II t,sE Il
Prof. Parker, Of Boston, has signified his In
ability to be present, and Rev. A. u. Miller,
Of the Wayncsburg College. has been secured
III his place. Prof. W. X. pendleton, Of
Bethany College, will also be present at some
time during the Institute. Prof. Peaslec, Of
Cincinnati, who 50 successfully conducted
last winters Institute, will have charge this
winter. Prof. Patterson, Of Cincinnati, will
also be present. 1t is expected that one
hundred and fifty or two hundred
teachers will bc In attendance. 4 State
Supt Butcher and City Superintendent. Birch
have worked hard to make this years meet.
ing a greater success than that Of last year.
Teachers OF this city m nst attend the day SEES.
sons or suiler arcduotion OF salary. An in.
teresting feature will be the contest between
classes, one from each Wheeling school, for
the banner that was won last year by Clay
school. What study the scholars will be
tested on Is not vet decided. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18
GRAND OPENING
or Chi*tmas Novelties by Edmund
Book Ing. .

Strolling along Chapline street Saturday
front Of Bookings Pharmacy, corner Of Chap.
line md Twelfth streets. Hurryipg along 10
ascertain the cause, he found tiey we're nd.
miring the bright and dazzling array In the
show windows. The goods had lust been AZ.
ranged; inside Mr.. Booking and his assistants
were busy unpacking boxes and displaying
the contents on top Of the show cases, pre-.
partory 10 the grand opening of Christmas
novelties that commences this morning and
will continue during tho week. It will re-
pay ono to visit alF, BOOKINGS during the
week and examine these goods. The goods
in the show windows first attract ones atten.
ton. They are arranged In tall cases so as TO
be seen both from the outside aud inside: the
display consist mainly OF elegant cut
glass articles, charming little Gilt. SILVER and
glass t9ilet artiiles, and very hand.
SONG toilet SETS in beautiful cases.
On top Of the show cases, that are on both
Gdes Of the store room, there Is Us varied col.
lection Of fine Christmas goods az can be found
in the city. Some Of these have been described,
Others will be during the week. The object
this morning Is, to cali attention to the iact
that Bookings Is the place for those who in.
tend purchasing Christmas goods. His goods
gro arranged 20 that they can lie seen readily
aud tho prices are Us low Us any. There Is
not another city In the Union where finer
dressing cases, toilet articles, etc., can be pur-
chased at cheaper figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18

Yesterday morning shortly after midnight
n Belmont mill helper named Kellogg Icll
over the bank Of the creek near Mari ct street,
and broke through the ice. lie was intoxi..
Gated and helpless, and but for the timely
arrival Of several young men, would have
persisted. As it was be was covered with Ice
and mud when estricatcd, and the men at
the Hook aud Ladder house. where he was
taken, had diicultyi in getting him into good
. John Worls, a workman ut Cruth's coal
bank over the river, was badly crushed by a
fall OF soapstone III the bank. II Is feared
that he IS fatally injured. 'nNq
A laborer named MCPHERSON, employed on
the, c.. T. Y. Il W. railroad over the river,
had foot nleshed badly Saturday by cross
tic which fell ON 1t. W.
Henry Hagadorn. helper at the La Belle.
was running hot ball from boiling fur.
mace to the rolls Saturday, when the pulley
broke. and the ball fell, Hagadorn's momen-
tum throwing him through the arms Of the
tongues and upon the ball. Fortunately ho
was not seriously hurt. 49,
NJ David Mcl.eary had a finger am putated BY
an accident at Bells foundry Saturday. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18

The Ohio County bar met in the room of
the Supreme Court OF Appeals, Saturday
forenoon, to pay their respects to Judge Hay.
nIoud, who recently resigned. Hon. Daniel
Lamb presented the resolutions drawn up by
the committee appointed for the purpose.
which express the regret Of the bur OF this
County ut the Judges retirement and their
respect for him as u judge and RS Il man,
Judge johnson addressed those present on
behalf Of the Court, expressing the feelings
Judge SHss aaSts IT, T psss sssf
justice also returned his thanks to the bar for
their kindly expressions, and to his associates
on the bench expressed his regret at severinp
a connection which had resulted in much
pleasure. He then babe all parties good. bye
in appropriate and feeling words. ~, IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
News and Gossip IN Reference 10 Various
People.

News and Gossip III Reference 10 Various
People.
Mrs. Dr.. Camden Is visiting ut Parkers.
burg.
Mrs. r, L. Niche has left on a visit 10 s'ir.
GINA friends.
Mr.. Fred specht, the popular New York
tenor. will arrive in the city today.
Judge Snyder. Of the Supreme Court, left on
Saturday for his home In Monroe county.
Mr.. Charlie Howell, OF tile Pittsburgh Dis.
patch, was down yesterday to see bis family.
Miss. sallie Raymond, OF Fairmont, is the
guest OF Mrs. Colonel Arnest duringthe holt
days. n.
Col. c. J. P. Crcsap, member OF the last
House Of Delegates from Randolph county,
is III the city.
Mr. David Nesbitt OF the Fourth ward, has
been confined to his home with severe ut
tack OF throat disease. 800
Miss Beuhlah Boyd has arrived horne from
college aud Is spending her holiday vacation
with her parents ut the stamm House.
Mr.. Butterfeld, late night operator OF the
Associated Press at this point, Left for Gin
cinnati Saturday. An operator from Rich
mond takes his pla ee. n
Mr.. W. A. Cooper, OF Bellevillc, hos resigned
as Delegate-elect FROM Wood county. and
the Governor has accepted his resignation.
MI. Coopes's resignation is caused by his
falling health. nM }If
Col. 7. B. Coulter, Of Steubenville, one Of
the Republicans prominently mentioned US a
candidate for Congress in the Seventeenth
district, was In the city short time Saturday
evening. His friends are pushing him for
the noulina ion.
Mr.. Charlie w. Price, formerly Of Barnes
vile, o., and we'll known to many OF our
readers, has resigned the city editorship Of
the Topeka, Kansas, Capital, and taken
charge Of the Kansas City Telephone
Exchange, as Superintendent. "a.
Miss A. Taylor, President Of the Female
College, addressed large temperance meet
Ing At Parkcrsburg Saturday, ut which also
Judge Ferguson, Of Charleston, and Others,
spoke. Miss Taylor speaks ut Grafton to.
morrow night on Higher Education for
Wonien." "a
The Toledo Telegram says: 0. Russell
Wood, member OF the Wheeling bar and
assistant of Judge Cochran in the legal de.
partment OF the Wheeling & Lake Erie. has
come 10 Toledo for ut least time. It Is to
be hoped he may be induced to permanently
cast his fortunes with the Future Great. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18
HlFER NEWS.

Local anil Tolegraphic-Gsu>ra l Leyet
LacOnicA.
Dan Lacy, OF the Sidney, Is in Cincinnati
The Diurnal will probably 20 out thi.
morning. N'5s u u
The Stockdale, from Pittsburgh 10 Ciuciu
nati, passed down ut 8 o'clock SATURDAY,
morning. ree5 .-II.trt ILL.,.
The salc OF the Sidney to the Sidney Trans.
portation WINS consummated on Saturday
Her former owners form the new conipany:
$lG,G coo WAS the nominal price. l7-0',~ -
The river is still falling. The marks Inc,
evening Indicated depth Of ! feet. The r
weather was moderating, and 1t Ia probable
that by to,day the river will be clear anoupf
OF ice 10 allow the boats to run, q =" %
Capt. Knox, Of Harmar, has contracted fl,
new wharfboat, which will be- renilv in tl Sa
spring. It will be built ut Mason titv IL
Va, aud will be Ito feet long and &, feei
beam. lis capacity will be three times rs
the present one. - J, So : -, -
For the past two days the following boats
have been !aid up on account OF ice; the
Princess, Little Anna, Amos and Regular At
the Water Works, Abner O'NeaI. ana Rail, a.
Prince ut Steubenyille, Bachelor at P;,,u.
burgh and Courier al, Parkersbure. { - -
The ice ran very heavy Saturday and ves.
terday, and navigation was almost ent;reI,.
suspended. The Dlurnal managed Nv wori:.
ing slowly to reach port Saturday MORNING
and proceeded to tie up, first al the wn,sr
works, then below the bridge, The Lncas
made few trips on Saturday. | ~ :
Col. Merrill's estimate for the coming yesr,u
work on the Monongahela river i'm proyement
calls for an appropriation OF $50 O06 and 10 On
for current expenses The amount exnended
during the year ending July j, 1852 wos
se,o79o6, and according to the report Of
Chief Engineer Wright, $37, 900 was available
at that date, and that tho amount ayailabie
Tor the year ending July !, 1853, Is SCI, 900. =
The Andes left Cincinnati Tor pittsbnr-h
Wednesday night, but meeting The Ice at In ~,
mouth Of the kapawha Friday nlorninr tod
up there. She has m immense cousirnmcnt
the following being what she receiSed ;nst
before startingi 500 cases canned goods for
Pittsburgh, and also lot OF whisky. tobacco
etc., from the G en-. Franklin, 100 barrels ~
molasscs for Wheeling from i the II. p
Schenek, and 30 tons pig iron for PITTSBURGH
from Rogers, Brown C Co. She had enpnes,
ments at Hanging Rock for 80 tons Of iron.
and at 1rontop for 80 tons, all tor Pittsburgh.
CISclSSArI December l7.-Riyer II feet I,
inches and rising. Showed this morning
Fourteen coal tows arrived safe from pits.
burgh, aud live others are expected to.niphtl
Heavy Ice IN ther!ve!. $50 a :
. . l. H . d r. I'll . IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18
Dramatic and N utsIchI.

The new singing society, under the direc-
ton OF Professor Malmenc, has been organ
lied About twenty-five ladies and gentle
men were present, and very enthusiastic
spirit prevailed. A second meeting will be
held In the Dapti.t church, neSt Friday
evening. when the society will enter ut once
upon lis work. A number of the prominent
musicians OF the city have identified them
selves with the new movement, aud its sue
cess is assured. An invitation is extended
Ia 4ll loyen Of good music 10 be present at
the next gathering.
On Thursday evening next John A.8teyens
will appear ut the 0para House, supported by
strong company, in unknown" Tho
New York Herald says: A large and very
|appreciatiye audience greeted John A. Ste
ance In the title role OF his nelo-drama, ''Un-
tuown." His strong delineation OF the I'm.
fortuuala and insane. Harold, was followed
with interest thraugh i've admirably con-
|structed acts, each Of which closed with O
strong situation.
On Friday evening the attraction at the
Opera House will be kiralfy Bros Around
the Worldiu Eighty days,"a dramatiza.ion
Of Jules Yerne's famous story. 1t is said to
be one Of the most marvellous spectacular
displays seen on the stage outside OF the
larseat ci ties, including al elephant in lis
pageant. rhs ballet Is also very fine, aud
the costumes elegant in the extreme.
A week from Tuesday the Opera House
orchestra will go to New Athens, Ohio, to
play for private party. So =,
The knights OF St. George are rehearsing
aAll4toopa," q military drama in five acts,
which they will produce next month.
On Wednesday evening the Opera House
will he crowded, Tho Rents sans!ey bur
lesQue troupe nayervisits Wheeling with any
other result. It is said TO be q batter CON-
pany this season than ever before, and no
doubt there will be rush for reserved sea,s
ut Wilson e. Banners music store this morn.
ipg, where they will be put on sale. The
beaptiiHl Rap2F this Company has displayed
on tbs yaIls 4na n tap slndoTs for some
days psst bus Attracted 1;a9 qniyersel attention;
''Uncle TOMS CABIN" ct the Opera House
Saturday afternoon and evening 70 two oil
the largest houses OF the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18
A LITTLE WAR IN xAvAssA.
Interesting Correspondence Received
se.I " By aJefl,' Dawn. HNlS

AhNSetbeu
gEgs3 BY "Jef-' Dawn. Y213
JEFF Davis, the well known colored boy,
whose adventures on the island Of Navas,a,
little Spanish possession In Lulu Bay, West
Indies, are remembered by many readers Of
the lSrELLloEScER, on Saturday received sew.
eral letters from friends on the island, giving
graphic accounts OF bloody affair which has
torn up the n,eagre population OF Navassa,
aud In that small community, assumes the
nature OF an instruction. A man named vii.
liam Christian had fuss with Mr.. Mack, one
Of the civil officers Of the provincial Govern.
ment, about d woman named Nellie Grant.
Christian was taken 10 the Govern.
ment House, and the officers started to jail
with him, but being u very powerful man he
escaped, and concealed himself In tho noun.
tains. -Four days OF this |ife paied on him,
and he returned to tire barracks where the
men who work in the fertilizer mines live
He was arrested again, but refusing to Co.
the officer procured assistance and undertook
10 take him by forse. He resisted, and threw
one OF the officers, named Burgess, out Of
the window into rock mine. burgess,
though buddy hurt, returned, aud upon en-.
tering the barracks began firing prsmiscu.
ously. The first shot XII led Dick Brown.
while VIII Roderick. John Ward and Ed
Harris were also shot. Watson, the other
officer. was very badly cut on the head.
Stanley Gusta was also cut up 30 badly that
he had to be sent home on ship. a..
Society Oh the island Is In rather chaotic
condition. The Spanish government owns
It, and has governor located there, named
Everts, with d Lieutenant. Governor named
Tipkin. The population ~ principally com.
posed Of men, few OF WHOM arc natives, who
work In tho phosphate mines with which the
island abounds, and which are ito only wealth
except few fruitr. A large force OF officers
Is necessary to keep the men, OF whom there
are several thousand, insubjection, and such
occurrences as this one are not uncommon.
The phosphate mines are worked by Dalti.
more company, the Nayassa Phosphate COM
pany, OF which Winfield s. Dunan Is Sccre-
tary. The men are for the most part picked
up In Baltimore and engaged for a set term
ut wages ranging from sig to $780, and board
and clothes They find life on the island-or
at leas, jeff did-anything but what their
imagination pictured It, but there Is no
escape until the time for which they are
under contract has expired. Jetr, 1t will b.
remembered, was assisted In his escape by an
English naval officer to whose ship he swan,
but any ships except those owned by the
Phosphate Company rarely visit the beauti-
lul lille harlnr. :---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-18

" ANTED- BOON. EEErTG
w thoroughly competent man, nns EHH-,A
VIII Wl.u We . .SisSm aHa AnNef II own
l.Iy s.pssisd san SS.' tft. :t 'SS,s's'st,