davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-26
Violet Cultivation.

Violet cultivation in Germany bids
fair to rival the famous floral industry of
Southern France. Most of the German
violets are grown at Potsdam, while the
remainder come chiefly from Berlin,
Charlottenburg and Leipzig. BY great
care the florists have managed to produce
a small violet tree, about five and one
half inches high. They prevent the
plant from poisoning for several years,
and remove the lower leaves and shoots,
so that it grows upright and assumes a
palm-like form. Mignonette can be
treated in the same way, and made into
tree that will fill whole window and
bloom perpetually.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-26
Dead Animals.

The carcasses of animals dying on the
farm, and as many more as can be Sc
cured from other sources, should be
utilized for manure, not buried or drawn
away to the woods, but kept where they
can at once be used as available manure
Nothing more is needed for this than to
cover them with sulphuric acid-oil of
vitriol. This will convert the carcass
into thick syrupy substance, with little
offensive odor, and which may be adj
vantageously thrown on any compost
heap. The oil of vitrol alone is eX-
cellent for the compost heap, as it has a
strong affinity for ammonia. = Cuiticdt0r.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-26

hHnUS enCnt Oh CUR Z mt Rtssncs
The cufrant is fruit that has grown
in Importance within the past few years.
Good varieties command paying prices
and the cost of growing it is compare
lively small. Currants may be planted
with about equal success during the
autumn any time after the leaves fall or
the wood is ripe and in the early spring.
One-year-0ld plants make strong, vigor-
Gus bushes, and should be cut back after
planting at least one-half to insure new
growth. For the garden, when fruit is
desired as soon as possible, plants two or
three years old are preferable. Currants
are also readily propagated from cut
tings, provided these be kept moist and
cool, but if subjected to heat and drought
they are liable to failure. Cuttings sue
coed best when planted in the early fall.
They also succeed in moist lands if set
out in the spring
The currant will live under hard treat
ment, but is most profitable when receiv-
ing generous feeding and culture. A
top-dressing of compost or other fer
tilizer in the fall OF spring pays for the
expense and trouble with interest, and
young bushes thrive best when cultivated
and kept clear from weeds.
The pruning of currant bushes may be
done any time after the leaves fall.
Judicious shortening back and thinning
out add greatly to the productiveness and
the size of the fruit. There is no set
rule for this pruning; each farmer uses
the knife according to the requirements
of each special bush or his own ideas
The usual plan is to allow a number Of
stems to grow from each root. Occa-
sionally there is a cultivator who lets but
one stalk spring from each root, keeping
the twigs shortened back. This latter
plan produces large berries, but the bush
form is the better plan where quality is
an object. All branches that become
black or enfecbled from age or disease
should be cut out. In pruning this fruit
remember that too much very young
wood and too much old wood cause I'M
fruitfulness. Cutting back and shorten
ing branches develop fruit buds. Air
and light are essential, and judicious
employment of the knife makes space for
them.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-26
Good Shouting.

"Any good shooting on your farm?"
asked a hunter of farmer.
"Splendid," said the agriculturist,
"there's drive well man down in the
clover meadow, cloth peddler at the
house, a candidate out in the barn and
two tramps in the stock yard. Climb
right over the fence, young man, load
both barrels, and sail in. Toledo Bldde.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-26

The board of trade building now
being erected in Chicago will have a
main hall 147 by 1913 feet in area and
eighty feet high. 1t is claimed that it
will be the largest room in the world
without pillars to support the roof. The
tower will be 303 feet high.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-26

Among the new winter materials are
woolens, with patterns in chenille; these
patterns are flowers or leaves in cameo
shades on plain grounds, some are out
lined in fine cords around the chenille
figure.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-26

The Norwegian population grows so
rapidly that the immense emigration
thence fails to deplete the country.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-26

that he must invest his money some
where else than on his farm.-Bosto's
RnlInot
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-26

And since that time great and important
improvements have been made. Before CIV
ing your order to any other concern send for
prices and descriptive Catalogue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
houses tsdy they would no more than go
around. for many families are crowded.

houses ready they would no more than go
around, for many families are crowded.
B4llaire can boast Of several excellent
wOfkmen Of the ffet SAWS 50 common now.
One cao often noticnthsi work on exhibition.
The play Of "Mlrsld.. the Cigar Girl Of
CubS,n wss played last night for the first time
BY the "Gypsy Queen" Association. JGeon Is
Lee Baum; PsdrV Marines, Harry !Wethtraldi
Seth Stpdp, r. 4. Cliutop; Count Almonts Emil
Schmidt; Juan. VIII Smith; Perez John
Shut,leworth; The Secretary setbert Lands;
an OEeer. J. Ed. strakl; The JdiieT, Harry
l.SEuTt; Mrdldd EtGies, Miss Ida Hammond;
Cecil, Miss Mary Dunnaway; HOiSe, Miss May
Leonard. As an afterpieee the company
played "tmpudence," With the female parts
taken by Mis- Leah Morris, Miss Clara Hays
aud Miss Hattie Evans h9
MATHIS VERY.
Joel Wood, Esq.. returned from trip 10
Norwalk on W. Il l.. Z. railroad business
yesterday. "a 10. .alIl-
Messrs. ". A. Hunt and C. W. Carroll, o.
St. ClairSville, were here yesterday, as well
as Mr.. Walter Darrab, Of Bellairc. if w.. I'D.
The funeral OF Ms. Louisa swar:. occurred
yesterday Afternoon, aud was ote VI the
largest ever seen in Martins Ferry.
InODufn IOSt, NO. I3 u. a. H., VIII Sene-
brate tho evening OF s.. Patrick's Day With
grand bean supper and campfire in Com
mrrciaI Hall. . 81 g.
The "Two Orphans" met at Grand Army
Hall last evening for their rehearsal, and Will
hold all their meetings theIe while. pre- pairing
the play. The ball was rendered for their
use gratuitously by Thoburn Post, who never
do things by balyts .....,.. .t.y.
Mary Kemp, colored damsel from MT.
Pleasant, WIS very drunk and hisorderly on
Wednesday night, and was putin the cooler.
She wss before the Mayor Yesterday afternoon
aud was let off with reprimand.i
The trouble between tho manager and the
boilers at the Lsughliny mill was tempo
rarily adjusted by the boilers agreeing to
begin work at 1880 4. N. for the rest OF this
week. The future time for beginning work
remains TO be decided upon, bat 1t seems
probable that the boilers will gain their
point. 5 '''t H.
At the rehearsal OF the "Haymakers" on
Wednesday evening It was unanimously de
cided that Lhe cantata should be given 10 lis
complete form. instead Of as n concert as had
been proposed. The concert scheme was
suggested Ms means Of avoiding much OF The
expense Incidental 10 dramatic perform
auce. 1t Is prop sed 10 give two renditions,
but the dates have not yet bteu fixed upor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
THE W. 4 l.. 4. RAILROAD.
wheeling Not 10 be Left Out In the Cold
After all

Recently numerous paragraphs have found
their way into the press OF this vicinity
agreeing that the chances for the completion
OF the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad were
slim. Yesterday . reporter met Mr.. o.
Russell Wood, and knowing he had recently
returned from Toledo, and was posted on the
present condition Of the company's affair,
embraced the opportunity ~ learn some.
thing concerning the prospects and status OF
the road.
Mr.. Wood says It Is the universal opinion
OF the Directors and others interested that
the affairs OF the road are now In much
more satisfactory condition than ever before.
He expressed the opinion that there WAS no
doubt OF the ultimate completion OF the
road as projected, aud gave several good rea'
sons for this belief, Among those Is the fact
that the road Is now completed to Bowers
town, thirty.eight miles from Wheeling,
where It intersects the Panhandle road.
The piece Of road remaining 10 be construct
ed between that point add Wheeling lies
through the richest coal country In Ohio;
the right OF way has been secured along the
entire line, and about $3.50. 0G0 has already
been expended In work on this portion OF the
road. Thee facts, Mr.. Wood thinks, makes
it almost certainty that the road will be
Tie work isrow in the hands OF Mr.. Oliver
Garrison, of ST.. Louis, a brother OF the Com.
modore, and EXPIRES dent OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad, which augufs well for It's
successful competition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
DENsIs,s DEATH.
A story IIlusrratIpE the yIeIssltudes of

Yesterday morning Officer Mute found a
strange man, roughly dressed, lying near the
furnace under the boilers at the Belmont
blast furnace. BE had probably sought this
place for warmth, to spend the night, but
had been overcome by the gases from the hot
cinders, and when found was unconscious
and apparently dead. His face was purple
and his features distorted. The officer re.
moved him from the place, and under the
influence OF fresh air his face resumed a
more natural color and he showed some
signs OF life. He was taken to the central
station house, where he fingered until 8
o'clock last evening, but never regained con.
ciousness, and at the hour named quietly
ceasad 10 breathe. ORA Edwards and VII.
son were both summoned, but upon examin.
ing the man, saw that his case was hope ess.
While lying at the station house no was
recognized by former atquaintancea as John
Dennis, several years ago boss blacksmith al
the Belmont mill. He made good wages,
had nee family, and was prosperous and
happy. While living here bis wife died, and
he subsequently left the city, leaving his
children with brothcrin.law in East
Wheeling. Since that time he has tot been
heard from until he returned Wednesday
night, v6gabond, and sought shelter near
his old work shop. His relatives were mott.
fed OF his condition yesterday.
After mis- death last evening County
Coroner Schultzs examined the body, took
the testimony oil officer Nulte and tile two
physicianl, and concluded that formal
Inquest was not necessary. A burial permit
was issued, and the body taken charge OF By
the county undertakes, G. Mendel & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02

NIss ElIa Healhetlnplon D quito slck,

Miss Ella HeatheEington Is quite alex.
Some Of the streets are almost entirely dry
aud some are dusty,
The old postolIlCe building Is being raised
and will be used rs store room.
The boat West Virginia Is discharging q
large load OF FIRE brick at the lower lauding.
G. @. Crafty rented, for the summer, Miss
Kerr's house, In he east end Of St, ClairsyillO
The high school doesn't want It's piano,
which has Just been exchanged Tor still bet.
ter one, toae called an organ"
Another large number OF the pupils OF the
school OF the Society OF Friends ut Bonneville
are expected here to-day, where they will take
trains for their homes.
The schools will celebrate Lonrfellow's
birthday Friday afternoon, but more partic.
ularly the High School. Among the exerc!Ses
will be singing by Mary Hamilton.
A. Deals wagon, after delivering load Of
coal yesterday, was whlsked up Noble street
without drivs-, and the horses were stopped
only Hf,er one Of the wheels was demolished.
Mrs Clifford, arrested for lisorderly con,
duct took dose OF Paris green at the lookup,
but an emetic brought her back to life. She
has been arrested Tor similar ollensss mum.
Der ottimes.
The fireman, Hines, injured In the Frank.
lin tunnel collision, died ut the National
House yesterday afternoon. This Is the third
death, and no others were seriously hurt.
His home was at Martinsburg, w. Va.
There promises TO be shaking Of dry bones
about April LIST, a. many houses will change
occupants. Hthsre were good many more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02

Wednesday evening the Young People Of
the Chapllne Street Nj Il. Cnnrch celebrated
the first anniversary OF the young Peoples
Meeting" by very interesting literary and
musical exercises. The lecture room was well
liIled with the young people and their friends.
Misses Carrie Reed, Alma Conner and Title
McNamee favored the audience with some
very tiue singing, and received very hearty
applause. Misses Mollie Handy and Laura
Conner gave ieciiations, which were unusn.
ally we'll rendered. Messrs. Will. L lifritz,
win. Handy and Abram Freeza contributed
very much 10 the success OF the entertain
ment by their interesting performances. A
complete surprise was sprung on the pastor,
Rev. George 4. HE, 10 the shape OF u hand.
some present, u set OF "Rawlinson's Ancient
Monarchies," as token Of the kind feeling
which tina yourg people Of the church enter
tain for him. Rev. J. A. Lancaster made th 9
presentation speech, to which the fortunate
recipient tried US best he could under tho
embarrassing circumstance to respond. At
ter brief statement OF the objects OF the or
Ran,zation and its present condition by Rob.
ert Dawson, Esq, and few congratulatory
remarks from Hon. o. D. Hubbard, the exef-
cses closed by singing. "All hail the power
OF Jesus name" t'ftEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02

Ann nj 81 q. Bulk meats, quiet and lrm; snouia
az AZ 81. clear 10 90 20. BlcOn arm ah1 un,
chanRcd WhIiky steady atSl II Butter duil ano
PEnInnPAII, Mach i.-YlouS quiet and M:
ehanRed. Wheat higher; Lonsbeny q ~ No; 2Isg
eleyaiof q 2l2si No. rcd MAteh tl2lSanS ~
Aptil 81 2SlAI II: May q e61s4l ~ June ~
i've. IA, 81 kH6ic steamer 66Jtc: sall mixed 6ge
ali mixed March 7oa7l1c; April 7O1SaIV': NY
7Ol.aTI ~. June 70A7lc. Oats steady; No mixed
sis: white Gle. Eggs quiet al nc. othets un'
changed.
ToLFpo. O.. March 1.-wheat frm; No: 2 rSd
winter spot 81 1917 March o. l3d:.Apni u W.;
Nay ySly q M, . SSt A' SsIs ais III ~
ma ijc: May iS5Sc. Cloted-ShCat steady. No.
I'd winter spot 81 10 bid; Mach s. lSh; April
ii i6L.: May 81 l74; June 81 Is: July q 1874 S1tn
duiE No, y i ct and March 69kc bid: May b27sc
bid. Oats quiet; No. 2spot sc; March A1Sc.
EAST LlBKErY, Pa, March l.-Cattle5 Receipts
go head; market drm at about yesterdays quota
iHoS.,s-Receips 1885 head. Market hrln; Phila'
delphiW, 81 ;Oa7 90: Workers 81 2ia7 30.
Sheep-Receipts 200 head. Market slow NJ yes
teldny's prices. :.
BKipyoRp. pa. March Lon dull and steady;
opeDIpI aud highest DC lowest o. closing at gsc
Sales 10000 barrels; total shIpmetts "wednesday
Il, Ssl bal. els: charters III bAtreli.
TIrusyilLE, March l.-0il opened al 9shc; high
est 99kc; lowest Sic: closed " $3.50. shlpnens
itsSl barrels; ChSrteIs l97 barrUls; runs 1850
barrels
CINCINNATI March Live hogs firm: common
and lIRht Sc O0a7l6; packing and butcher 10 Soa
i So Receipts 1900 head: shipments s6S head,
P1r1sBuR0M, March l-PETRoLEuN-Tne after
noon IA lon was excessively dull aud opened o.
Csc: closed Mt P6kc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
Ghe qnteiligettfer.


o tiee, NOS. " and " Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
EoR SALE.
TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

Eight hundred and twenty-ore acres Of nnely
timbered land, about Eve miles southeast Of Bnx.
ION Y. u, ". Va, on the waters Of tho Fix River
DO hoated down Elk RIVER 10 market, Also leo
AcTea oil t1nb6red land In Peny county, TenueSce,
". v. HOGE & BRO,
oI 1900 Market STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02

Cfs0iNHAfi, Narh Lection Qulet al Vl.c.
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat stronger
At 81 j. VA y spot, sll6H Nay. Corn 6rm but not
5Skc May. Oats active and arm Il isSIaiS%s'
Rye quIet and arm a. 67i6SG harley dun md
unchanged, Fork, atm'N tls 4alS Is, Land
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
To.morrow Anernoon's Matinee.

Those who propose attending the matinee
IN be rtyen al the Opera House Saturday Of.
ternoon under the auspices OF the Woman's
Union Benevolent Society, should secure
their seats before goinG,as The indications are
ihsf the rush will be considerable. There ap.
pears r to be general desire to help along and
encourage the good work the ladies OF the so
eisty have undertaken, and when such u
pleasant opportunity is afforded for so doing.
Il Il safe 70 say that every one who possibly
can will attend. Rehearsals have been IN
progress during the week and all are well,up
10 their parts. The main features OF the
nroeramme will DO "rhe Magic Pen" oper-
aLts, the pretty Kate Greenaway. prtll, the
Gymnnstic Dill, Recollections OF Dickens,
Gypsy Chorus, tablcaux, etc. The Opera
House Orchestra will again lend It's assist
ance and render some new music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02

BRowXsvILLE, Pa, March River feet
inches and stationary weather clear; theF
mometer 60e,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
Ahn,i,,eli 10 nccor,I.

Clerk Hook yesterday, admitted 10 record
tbe following transfers OF real estat:
Deed made March !, by William Rine and
wife TO John Bell, In consideration OF s., 60
for parcel Of land on Little Wheeling creek,
conveyed to said William Rine by James
Kline In 1885,, containing SIX square rods
Deed made February Z, by Thomas Orr and
William G. Orr and wife to Orlando Q. Orr, In
consideration OF $780, for tract OF !and on
Middle Wheeling creek In Triadelphla coun'
~, contaiding 100 acres, more or less
Deed made FsbruSry %, by !. y. Jones AUD
Thsyer Melvin, Special Commissioners Of the
Municipal Court In the chancery suit OF
Helen j. Miller sL al. VI William W. Miller,
administrator, ct al. to Lewis Husemen, 10
consideration Of 81 GOO, for part Of lot u IN
square on the west sius Of Market street DO
tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
eERsnnAL nENT1oN.
NEWS and Gossip In Reference TO Various

NeWFHhN VVtttf - --ttSs S--@S -
People. ..
Miss Annie Carson, assistant librarian, Is
confined to her home by serious illness.
Miss Belle McCabs has been visiting for
several days at the hospitable mansion OF Col.
Alex. Campbell, ut Bethany.
Mr.. WIN. Leighton, Jr., sccompsnied by
his wife and daughter, Miss Mamie, are visit
ing In New York and Boston. li-sN VII
Messrs. W. NJ. and joseph Handlan and ].
Frank Simpson have returned from Montana,
where they nave been for the past month Oh
a prospecting tour.
DR.. ]. A. Campbell returned to the city
yesterday from Washington, j. g., bringing
home with him Captain Deyries' son, Bob,
who had his ankle broken while playing.
Young Dsyries Is . student at Georgetown
College.
The Cadiz, Ohio, Republiean says: Senator
Bryne, OF West Virgins, made visit 10 bis
daughter, Mrs. J. @. Giyen, OF this place, on
Saturday aud Sunday, leaving for Washing.
ton City on Monday.
Hon. John D. Rigg, member OF the House
OF Delegates from Preston county, was 10 the
city yesterday on his way home from Ohio,
where he has been visiting since The adjourn
ment OF the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
PICK poCKET's PLEA.
Joseph Chambers Trying 10 Escape on a
Hnbeas Corpus.

Thacaxe Of Joseph Chambers, who was ar
rested at the Second Ward Market several
months ago on charge Of picking lady'I
pocket, is remembered by the public, as it
created some stir at the time. Chambers was
arrsigned before Squire Caldwell. and COM
mitted 10 iail in default Of 81, 900 bail on q
charge OF larceny, and he has been confined
there since. A few dsys ago his attorney,
Col. Arnett, applied to Judge Jacob, OF Part
Of the Circuit Court, for writ Of habeas
corpus. The petition asserts that Chambers
is "held and restrained Of his liberty by Cur.
It's r. Brown, Sheriff OF Ohio county, with
out due warrant OF law" Notice OF the APP
plication for the writ was duly filed with the
sheriff, and the writ was issued yesterday.
re,urnable before Judge Jacobat his room In
the Court House on saturday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
Another Counteriei.er Pcniteutiaried.

Marshal G. w. Atkinson yesterday brought
10 the Penitentisry OF Moundsville another
one OF the convicts sentenced at the recent
term Of Judge Jacksons court at Perkers:
burg. The prisoner was one OF the leaders Of
the gang OF counterteiters who flrnished
such large portion OF the criminal business
OF the term, Peter 3, Pagan, aud he got
four years. Pagan Is the man who was
married in the court room while bis case
was pending. The only rem+ining member
Of the gang Is "Hon." and Rev" Thomas
Delegate from Welzsl county in the L9gis-
lature, who will Be brought TO Moundsyille
on Monday. There Is another member OF the
party who was convicted, but entered q
motion for new trial before sentence was
pronounced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
SEALED PROPOSALS,
wvr,,,vo CIR n Z, GlEEE's oIFlcE,

"HEELlNo, W. VA, February u lSS,
Sealed proposals will be received al thu i 49,
az W. o oS cete Sh Nv ME,SHsNESDAY MARCH ia
Garbage and OLA from within tile div ill., cheI
the year commencing APRIL /, iSs3, liz HELL! .I iot
as follows: s4e O'us 70 u
ward. =" VI Tue Flint
and Seventh wards. 'ue second
Fourth wards wv Anltu and
Fourth District, comprising all south n, w...,
Ing creek TO CAldwell'S run. VI wheel
tot the Filth District, comprising all ,o,,,
No persons will be- awarded lar pnn,c Il.
district, nor can Lhey " Interested m Snv n.n one
for more than one district ""' P'VP0Ai
Proposalsio DO addressed TO the "ChRl,r,.n =,
the Committee on HEALTH" the uOmmiItaa .tI Of
Ing the nghtto reject any or al bids ''Aet''
,.oo FRANK BOWERS,
IesG City Cleik
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
POsTPoNENENT

WALLACE McGRATB.
Chief Engineer. PAtkeSbuV, " y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
THE UNITED STATES COURT.
70 Open in This city To-day with Judge
Jackson ON the Beach,

ShcRsoh oh tho nchch'
United States Marshal Atkinson, aud
United. States District Attorney W. q. H.
glIck arrived in the city yesterday morning,
ready for the opening otthe Ulited States
District Court, which was expected to take
place yesterday. Clerk Moore arrived the
previous day. Judge Jackson was about to
leave Parkersbnrg for this city when his
wife. who has Teen seriously Ill for several
months, was taken with alarming symptoms,
and he remained with her. Last evening,
however, Marshal Atkinson received atele.
gram from Judge Jackson saying he would
Be- here and open court this morning.
Mrs Jackson is suffering from successive
ruptutes OF the small veinsin the brain. On
Tuesday she returned from Philadelphia,
where she had been under medical treatment
for about three weeks,