davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24
Another severe Iowa Storm Loss Of
Property. &c.

DEs MoINEs. June S3.-Another terrible
min and wind-storm passed over Iowa
YESTERDAY afternoon. The reccntly-dcsOla-
ted town of Malcolm. in poWe-llek county,
was visited for three hours by q pitilcss
storm The damage o. the good, rescued
from saturday hurricane j, enormous.
and viii probably prove total. Al
plol.nfville. Marion county. the resi-
dprce of 7. Lyon was badly twisted. and
prop. placed against 10 on the east side
were driven through The wall Numerous
chimnevs and shade aud frut-troe- in that
vicinity were blown down. ard S -n~ and
awnings whisked away. IL /, Thought that
the damage east and north 81 there is even
more severe.
lSecoad DipG'ci.l
DUBUQUE. a.. June 28.-A heavy wind
and rain-storm prevailed during Yesterday
afternoon along The lines % the Illinois
Central railway west - here. and great
damage WIS done 20 Independence. The
telegraph wires are ali prostrHted, and II *
imn0s,ilie 20 communicate with that place.
From reports - railroad passengers from
That district 10 appears that The storm
struck Independence al little before
3 O'Clock. md wrought great destruction.
Fences were torn up, barns wrecked,
houses leVellcd. and trees uprooted. Near
Is all the business-houses were unrooied
and plate-gia smashed. The depot Of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern
railway is said 10 be a wreck. a bridge
across the river il said 20 have been i'll
iured. SELL circus exhibited al Indepen-
dence. The circus-tent was badly dam
aged. and one wagon. containing ami
mails. lifted bodily from the ground
and carried some distance. A large
number oi people We're IN the town.
and many Of their horses were killed
F ly the 1ying dt5riS and their wagons
/ broken. Two men were killed and third
/ had hs arm broken. At Waterloo the
/ force 81 the wind was terrific. but It l. NOT
known that serious damage was done. The
/ tents Of the military encanpment were
ruined. The storm struck Dubuque al q
O'Clock, but no special injury was inflicted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24
,rv vopK coTTON FUTURES.

DooK AxD JOB WORK NEATLY
DExECuTED at the DisPAiCH.fhlNiise
nOUsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24

BALTIMORE. June 23.-N rlnnit G'0. cHu.0 ...
%. second series. 80 uaai-tuc coarnus, o.. new
IN-4U-t. 3-. Bic fY-lIy-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. Jupe %, 1852.
sAIKs-FInsr BoAKD.-zs dhAF'- norfolk and
Western preferred az 5o'$.
SECOND BokHD.--loo shares Nriois ana Neti-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24
SINNER RESNRI&.

NOUNTAlN-TOP HOTEL. l.se9 FEgT
vi ABOyK TIDE-NATEH. sipraicd ia Nirsdnia.
On The Chesapeake and ohio rallsay, l2l niles
from Richmond. Va. f. VOW offN FOR NlSt-
TORS. for terms ctr. address
HENRl J.. MASeiF Propristcr,
g. I1-fm Alton ibsIssl Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24
DIN Ii<1N.

DR. GEORGE 3. STEEL H. n
/ Returned 10 TiE CITY r',,c
wi h' rif.lf a . a,..-s $3.50. 80 - $50
less. -. -fia-s. = ---S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24
IrApIETy spnINGS

". On the Ihesspeakr sad Ohio rail-
read ~ IN miles wet u Sfluufon. ears stDpling
e the do~T. Excellent water. gfrnd sreaery. eui
good fare. Z silni anus nlrnis. Bard go pr
month II thirty days. 81 pa Vsrk. and sl.5o y r
CAV. Children under twelve years aud ~INarfs
l-slf-placs. Raihing in healing w@ffr gratis
MIS-. MARY ,. BJ kkt =. Proprietor.
.. vs.. LACKrY. Manage. J. 7-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24

NgCHuM's RIVER.
ALBKwlRLE COUNTY.
BOARDFRS At reasonable prices. y Yin
GUNNER BOARDERs.

NORWOOD NOW OPEN foR BoARDKas.
Elevated. healthy. spacious buildings. grounds,
ard shade Chafybslie water near he dcpa< 81
Richmond aud AlleshsBy rsiiroad. Addrrs
y. :. TTTNiLKK,
g B-sollm Norwood. Nelson, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24

THE HEALING SPRINGS,
NLp rOINT COMF0KT. VI.

HYGFIA HOTTL
.tfuafed 100 yards from forf Nnnrpe ofrn at
tfr yerr flnl o. any hotel -n inr United state.
SURROUNDING auauri ss.ed. baiiiug. bDa iiHs Ls-
ugaud drla ny -ItciallT 40 Ifacllff it-' iiiii'AAf
! r,nff Tor -nuI bern people. Terms lrst fNf "iuAi
.r~fu mod rflDus flnu any resort ln in' country
(.n,lf rls frul malaria and fnr ffasl uiiia ulif
1sff a.rfui in ifs sppnriie fitNt -fmH ~ Nttui~
G,.sri1ug lyrleulr Advantage. -.
HAEHl>ON PHUbt-.
n.vI4-gm frnpriftur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24

i.l2l.olI %
52f5o84 l.
81 300 80
Q23e320 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24

WARN SPRINGS. BATH COUNTY,
W VA-hRE VOW OPFN AND BfADf ia
HEDElNt VISITORS. Descriptive p.lmld a.
John Hhlr. druggist. bichmpnd- or of me pro-
qf.rtor. Ihis 6. tie moa irlignffs warlr suifhur-
b.tl l,en pcralgr. ~ dtFrue iu ~ world.
Ia. 8n-gm join D ffbAsk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28
COEoNER's INQUEsTs.

The remark is not infrequently
heard, in connection with II case Of
sadden death, "There ought to have
been an inquest held, to ascertain
the cause of death" The law on
the subject is to be found in the
CIVIL Code, Sections 3lS to $50.
One clause reads, "As soon AS any
coroner shall have notice of the
death of any person supposed to
have come to such death by poison
ing, violence, or in any suspicious
manner, he shall forthwith Issue his
summons" &c. Section 329 reads
rs follows: "When any coroner
shall not think it neces-
sary, on view of such body, that
any inquest should be taken, he
shall cause the body to be decently
buried"
Thus it will be seen that the in
tent of the law is to require the
holding of an inquest only when the
circumstances are such as to lead to
the suspicion Of foul play, and that
the coroner is. allowed il discretion in
the matter.
We are aware that in many coun-
tries it is the practice to hold in
quests in very many if not all cases
of sudden death and we are also that
that not infrequently the cupidity of
officials has led to grave abuses as to
inquests. We have heard of one
body of can unknown made to
furnish the opportunity Of charging
more than one set of fees.
We are inclined to think that,
under our laws, whenever an inquest
is really necessary to explain or to
examine into suspicious circum-
stances of sudden death. one will be
pretty sure to be had.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

motion of Rev. DR.. Damon, vote
of thanks was unanimously passed,
to A. J, Cartwright, ESQ.,, for the
Jealous and efficient manner in
which he has looked after the inter-
ests of the Association during the
past ten years.
The owners of lots in the Cemetery
and the public generally, are to be
congratulated upon the prospect,
that at length this so long neglected
spot is to be put in a condition to
become an orn.ment and an honor
to our city,. instead of reproach
and disgrace, as it has been for
years past,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

Ali sorts Of alarming rumours
come from Zululand, where the in
trigues fomented by Cetewayo's
sympathizers in Natal threaten to
bear fruit in serious bloodshed. The
Zulus have been led to believe that
Bishop Colenso is more powerful
than the Resident or Governor. An.
other rumour is to the effect that
Cetewayo will return and ally him
self with the Beers against the
English. John Dunn is using his
utmost influence to prevent an out
break, but strife is believed to be
imminent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28
Connecticut's New Liquor Law.

HARTFORD, April 10th. - Both
branches of the Legislature have
passed the bill for restraining the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors. The
bill defines as Intoxicating liquors all
distilled liquor, wines, ale, all beer
manufactured from hops and malt
or hops and barley, and cider sold
to be drunk on the premises, The
present local option system is to be
retained, each town deciding for it
self whether to license or prohibit
the sale. Licenses are to be issued
by the County Commissioners, per
cent. of the receipts to go into the
County Treasury and the remainder
into the Town Treasury. Every
application for license must be in
dorsed by five taxpayers of the
town where it is to be granted, and
advertised for two weeks in n local
paper, or, where there is no paper,
by posting on sign post. Any
citizen of town may object to the
granting of license, and upon such
objections the Commissioners are
required to make investigation as to
whether the applicant is a suitable
person or not. Applicants must
furnish bonds in $500, or must pay
for a license not less than 500 or
more than $500, as the Commits
sioners may decide. For the sale of
beer or cider only the license is fixed
at $50. The license for druggists is
fixed OF Sl2. A. record of all
licenses is to be kept by the Clerk
of the Superior Court of each
county. No Intoxicating liquors
can be sold in any building belong
ing to the State. Violations of the
law are punishable by both fine and
imprisonment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28
OUR CEMETERY.

After several unsuccessful at
tempts to get together those owning
lots in the Oahu Cemetery, the
Treasurer, A. j. Cartwright, Esq,
succeeded yesterday morning in
meeting at the Chamber OF Com
mcrce Rooms, with about dozen per-
sons, (including one LADY, and the
business Of the Association was ac-
complished. This was first, the
election Of seven Trustees, to serve
respectively one, two and three
years. Capt. Mist was appointed
Secretary, pro TEN. The following
gentlemen were then elected Trus-
tees: A. J. Cartwright and Jas. |.
Dowsett, lst class; f. =. Adams
and S. G.. Wilder, 2nd class A. S.
Cleghorn, j. III. Patty and Rev. S.
G.. Damon, 3rd class. The Treas
urer, Mr.. Cartwright, then presented
his accounts, up to the 1st of the
present month, which showed cash
in hand amounting to the very res
pectable sum of 6,472.80, and the
sum of $3.50 rs due the Association.
Some discussion ensued as to the
kind and extent of improvements
desirable to be made in and upon
the Cemetery grounds, and it was
the unanimous sense of those present
that the unsightly enclosures of
lots ought to be removed, and uni
form system of stone curbs substi-
tuted, say fifteen inches high; that
a handsome stone or concrete fence
should enclose the grounds; and
that the walks should be improved
and graded. 1t was found on refer
ence to the Constitution of the AS
sociation that the Trustees are there
in authorized to make all needed i'm
provements.
After the meeting had adjourned,
the Trustees met and elected the
following officers: President, Jas. |.
Dowsett: Vice President, Samuel
G. Wilder; Secretary, Jno. II.
Patty; Treasurer, A. j. Cartwright.
Before the meeting adjourned, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

THE examination and exhibition at
the Royal School yesterday was
largely attended, and the scholars
looked and recited well To-day
the Fort street schools examination,
and the last Of the series.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

A.&aAM FOR SALE.-Thosc desirable
Gssss1Ss premises situated out on the
esasAa1--ssaPlains on Beretania street, be-
longing to the undersigned. House con-
sists ofparlor, sitting room, bedrooms,
sewing room, dining room, pantry,
kitchen, and bath room. There is also
on the premises n nice barn. The place
Is well covered with manienic grass, and
has nice garden. Terms easy. For
further particulars inquire of JonN f.
CouLhURS. l40 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

IoLANI COLLEGE. Yesterday was
4" Prize Day" at this institution,
and q number of visitors were pre-
sent, including His Majesty the
King, the Princess Liliuokalani and
Gov. Dominis, H.B.M. Consul Cen
eral and Mrs. Wodehouse, the
French Consul and Madame Feer,
and many others. The programme
of Recitations and Songs, was very
creditably executed by the scholars.
The distribution of prizes, by the
King, which followed the exercises
was as follows: 1st prize, for Scrip
ture lessons and good conduct, to
Matthew Manuia; 2nd, for the same,
to Il. Martin; Sd, the same, to f.
Stiles; 4th, good conduct, Kin
Chah; 9Th, History and Geography,
L. Stiles; 9th the same, G.. Harris !;
7th, Mathematic, Mohula; 9th,
Arithmetic, II. Sylvia; 9th, Music,
Mohula; 10th, Latin, Mathew Ma
nula; 18th, English Grammar, I'd
class, d. Motley. The prizes for
drawing were awarded by Mr.. Fur
neaux, who pronounced the work as
well done for young lads. The
exercises closed with singing "Ha-
waii Ponoi," and were followed by
athletic sports. The recitations and
singing were very creditable, and
showed gratifying proficiency in
the scholars and faithful work on
the part of teachers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

MOONLIGHT fishing parties are all
the rage among the natives just
now, and the wharves are nightly
lined with young and old of both
sexes, with rod and line endeavoring
to catch the small red fish known as
.1tclaua. An ancient superstition,
which connected the visits of this fish
with some national misfortune or tle
death of a chief, is now only q
memory. This fish is very nice
broiled.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

The steamer James Makee will
leave for San Francisco about the
second week in August, Messrs.
r. r. Foster & Co., are sending her
to the coast to get thoroughly over
hauled.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

Two OFFICES TO LET. on the sec
J. ond lioor of the building occupied
by j. W. Robertson 4 Co l30
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28
LEGISLATIVE.
years past,

Thursday, July 29.-Ihe commit
tee on the Bill to prevent the spread
of diseases among animals, reported
the same as amended by them, with
recommendation that it do pass.
Laid over under the rules.
Mr., Widemann inquired of the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, in con-
nection with his former resolution
respecting the Hon, Mr.. Carter;
whether or not Mr.. Carter's pro-
ceedingsi were satisfactory. The
Minister replied that Mr.. Carter was
proceeding in accordance with in
structions from this government.
Mr.. Pahia offered a resolution to
the effect that an item be inserted
in the loan Bill, authorizing the
the lending of 100000 to native
Hawaiian agriculturists. Tabled,
until the Bill comes up.
The committee to whom was re-
ported the petition from the Agricul-
tural Society of Honolulu, asking
for $4,000 in aid of their funds, re-
ferred in favor of the same. Laid on
the Table to be considered with the
Appropriation Bill,
The order of the day was then
proceeded with, which was the Bill to
provide an Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts. Passed on the final
reading.
The Bill providing a permanent
settlement for Mrs. Nahaolelua pass
cd final reading.
The Bill to provide a permanent
settlement for A. 2. Brickwood
came up on its third reading and
was indefinitely postponed.
The Appropriation Bill was then
put upon its third reading,
Mr.. Kaulukou moved that the
item, His Majesty's Privy Purse
and Royal State, $45,0OO," be
amended to 100000. Mr.. Pilipo
strongly opposed the amendment,
which was however carried by q vote
of 90 to IL.
On motion Of Mr.. Kaulukou, u
new item was inserted in the Civil
list: II. Il. II. Princess Kauilani,
S., 900.
On motion of Mr.. Kaai, the salary
Of II. MS Chamberlain and Secre-
tary was raised from $50O0toS7O0O.
The following amendments were
also passed: For Queen Kapiolani,
SIG, 900; for II. r. Fl. the Heir APP
parent, $4,000; for II. NJ. Queen
Emma, SIG, 700; for II. II. H. the
Princess Likelike, $4,000. A new
item was inserted, for purchase of
cannons, $4,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

Says the Interior: Take away con-
fidence in the authority and the in
spiration of the Scriptures, and the
church will fall to pieces. The brains
and intelligence in it will go to
Atheism. The heart ana hope in it
will go to Romanism.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

When friend asked q reformed
inebriate the cause of his reforma-
ton, he said: ''As you arc
married, you will quite understand
it when say getting tipsy made me
see my mother-in-law double"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

TIE American ship Valley Forge,
493 days from Newcastle, N,S.W.,
bound for San Francisco, called at
this port yesterday for orders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

Hawaiian Tribe No. |, Imp. o r
NJ, meets at the Wigwam, Fort ST.,
this sleep, at the 7th run, 3oth
breath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

Mr.. f. p. ADAMS will hold his
Regular Cash Sale at his salesroom,
this day at 10 A. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-28

4l9 bags of sugar and 800 bags of
paddy came to hand since last report.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-02
Transfers ofRenI Estnte.

Following IS the lis, of deeds admitted
to record from May 18th to Both, 10
elusive.
Sanford +. Bennett to Geo. Nj. Rode
baugh ( 46 md fraction acres in Val
ley District admitted May 25
Martha X Hannah 10 james A. Brown
for 100 sores in Kingwood District ad-
mitted May o.
John RI. Feather to ID. j. Albright for
63 rods 10 Pleasant District; admitted
May 2G.
ID. ]. Albright ~ T.. NJ Albright for 104
~ in Pleasant District admitted May
26.
Michael +. Trembly 20 L. VI. Albright
for lot in Albrlghtsvile admitted May
26.
Abraham Weills 10 Levi SNYDER for z
and fraction, 42l. 40 and "a acres In
Union District admitted May 20.
Alice VaDsicle ~ John Augustine foi
grantor's interest IN the Lewis Vansicl,
farm {; admitted May 30.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-02
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

Reception Of DR.. and Mrs. KembIe.
EVANSVILLE. May 81. On Thursday last
at one o'clock DR.. Kemble and his bride
arrived in town. They drove to the Doc
tors residence on Main Street, where they
elighted and we're soon after escorted to
the Weaver Hotel where dinner had been
prepared for them. About shutdown crowds
began 10 gather at the stores and other
public places, and forming 10 process. ion
mar ched 10 the Doctors residence, pro-
cecded by The Eyansville and o. @. cornet
bands playing Hveiy airs They played
tune about for some time, when the Doc.
tor called for the two leaders, introduced
hs bride TO them and presented each with
FIVE dollars. After consolidating the two
bands rendered several pieces IN fine style.
The Doctors house was crowded with
ladies and children, while 10 the street was
a living mass o. men and boys. IL was
altogether the graudest reception and
serena!e this part Of the country ever
/ witnessed The crowd AZ an early hour
dispersed in a quiet aud orderly manner
| The Doctors many friends would be GLAD
/ 20 have bim and his wife make this theil
/ permanent home.
Our town is still improving there hal
been one building Just put uD and tbtr,
are four more under contract
Mrs. Siddie Wilkins and children ar,
visiting at her fathers Mr. .B r swim
dler's. Mr.. Wilkins came with Mrs. w
and The children, but returned 10 Kansa
a. his business would not admit Of bis All
sencc Mrs. wilkins VIII remain till tb
last Of June. Bill BANGS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-02
phc Ln,c., oi as....a.

The latest bonanza i'm oil IL located ia
Cherry Grove township, near Warren.
Pcnnsyi vapa. ~ gushes at tho rate OF
i.on, ha,tois day. and las attracted an
army vt specuhtors, producers and lan.l
brokogs, aud rigs are going upall around.
| The lot was taken up 10y George DimiHk,
who had mado many failures and In
March last his lease expired, when tn"
drill was was down 500 foot Chris. Lais
| son. tho owner of tho land ,]opped the
work, but for 5000 extended the lease aui
sold tho oil right for 100 acres. whoa
tho hole was down 1901 ieet and f,vora-
bio indications were found. rho Union
on Company bought nm interest. and
drawing the plug the wolf lowed at the
rate OF li5 barrels for several days. n
pipe line was thou put down from North
Clarendon to the wells. which was fins
ish ID on tho 18th instant, aud the now
continued To increase tn IL reached its
present rate. larsen has made $4,000
and Morck & Falconcr, who bought part
of Dimick's rights. have cleared S3S.250.
besides their royalties. The boom has
swoliod the price of land In tho tow nship
To S2aO AMI one eighth ROYALTY. Towns
are springiug zap, railroad IL building,
aud the United Pipe Limo Company ~
laying two-inclt pipe to tho uow tract
to carry tho crude oil tn loading stations
AT Clarendon. From au impartial stand
point, experts regard the new find aud
tho prospect OF others rs tho most gigan-
tic lottery over known In the oil region.
should tho several wells down comet ig.
operators may look for quotations In the
toriic,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-02
CIOthiugI Ciothiuur
Nf"'HIHEI 0IOthIHg!I
Just received $50 suits Cary.,larges,
stock in the county.
SHAFFRR & BoNAFIRLD.

Last Friday afternoon Mr.. Reuben
Morris, an old and wellNknown citizen
residing abont two,and-a-hslf miles
from hore in Dunkard's Bottom, met
with very serious accident. He was in
the act OF adjusting the belt correcting
the machinery of his saw.mill when II
caught his clothing and threw him vic.
lentlY against "A revolving wheel, cutting
and hruising him In a shocking manner.
At first 1t was feared that he was fatally
hurt, but at this writing his wonderful
vitality, although i'm his eightieth year,
promises To bring him safely through
injuries of so serious character that
probably not ono man i'm five hundred of
bis advanced age would have survived.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-02
ZOO Much matinee,

An extraordinary scene was enacted ~
The Cincinnati Grand Opera House during
the matinee on Saturday, causing much
commotion among the audience. just al
ter the close of the first act OF Olivotto n
gentleman passcd down into the iress OR
Gle, and taking n handsome, wcll-drcssed
lady by the car, compelled her To go ont
with him. On reaching the street tho
psrlis walked away, the lady weepiuei
bitterly. Tho gentlemen, her husband,
explained his conduct. He had been mar
ricd ten years and had family of three
children, who had been neglected 10y his
wife's habit of going To malinees twice a
week. He had demonstrated with her
unay ailingly, but a circumstance occurring
laat wednesday aroused his indignation.
During his wife's absence frorI home mt
matinee his little daughter had fallen
down in 1T, and he was sent for at his
store He then warned his wife that IL
she went 10 n matinee again he would NO
there and lead her out by the ear The
sight Of his wife In the the theatre, in
spite OF his warning, so exasperatcd him,
that he was determined to stop her neg
lect of her children and household.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-02
Lynch Law Among the sparro,ys.

A colony of sparrows in Sharonvillo,
Ohio, were lately aroused to state Of
twittering excitement over the conduct
Of one OF their number who had take en-
forciblo possession OF n cosy habitation
to which, in the opinion of tho comIuu-
nifty. he was not entitled. Tho case was
debated ut length before n Committee of
tho Whole, and ms every member was
determined 10 be heard, II was not until
evening that n conclusion was reached.
But tho moment tho honl ing closed SON
tence was executed. The intruder was
elected, and, as no emerged from his
apartment, was riotouSly hooted by the
indignant populaco. The next morning
ho was found hanging dead from limb
of q tree by piece of string which had
been wound twice around his mock
About noon committee of six spar
rows pecked the string In two and tho
| BODY of the malefactor fell to the ground
amid chorus OF dismal chirps.