davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13

Captain A. n. Sommers and wife en-
tertained in delightful style number of
their friends at their pleasant
home on Merchants street Mondav
evening. The time was agvee
ably passed with cards, masIc
and social converse, and at suitable
hour an abundance of tempting refresh
ments were served. The Captain and
his excellent wife proved themselves the
most successful of entertainers, and the
guests fully appreciated their kindly
efforts in their behalf.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13

The Advantages OF Scripture Study
formed She basis of a very excellent lee
tnre delivered by President Taylor. Of
the Normal, at the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon. The bene-
fiss Of thorough knowledge of Bible
truth were clearly set forth by the
speaker whose address commanded the
closest attention, and was replete with
wise suggestions for the aid of Sunday
school teachers We learn thai this lee
ture is the flrst Of series which will Be
delivered during the winter.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13

Advertisements are upaf the postoffice
for re-lettiug the mail messenger service
between the Office and both depots The
service to the Santa Fe depot has here
tofore been done at the expense of the
railroad company, but as the mails will
be delivered at the new depot soon. and
Is that is located outside of the eighty
rod limit from the postoaice, the gov
eminent viii be at the expense of carry,
ing the mails.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
THE READING NEws.
EDITED BY MARY DE zEAN.
TUESDAY, Dec. II.

AuEapAAs Decs II.
The fine weather keeps the farm work
moving. Plows are in the fields, aad
artificial ponds are being built in pss-
lures, and on prairies IN be pastures an
other year.
The Congregational church Was re.
opened for services last Sunday and the
house was crowded.
The new NJ. E. church is to-day q
lively place. The ladies took possession
of it Monday morning md have filed
it with tables, pictures and goods. The
flag of our nation Is over the door IS
yOu enter. The walls which are white
are beautifully festooned with artificial
evergreens, put up by Capt. ]. A. STRAIT
ton, DR.. 4. G. Biddle and their wives.
The Ladies. Social circle hsve q fine
display of fancy and staple articles
made by their own hands, or
donated, and are 20 he sold cheap for
cash. Mrs..I. A. etratton and Mrs DR..
Biddle have the management of thisde-
partment. Mrs, DIR. Edison has goods
FIR sale from the Barclsy store Aunt
Margaret Jaeoby has charge of the an
tiquarisn department. and the arti.
seies in the art gallery are mod
era ans antiquated. Some ot
the articles are. 800 years old. Every.
body will be we'll paid 10 visit this mp
scum. The displays of corn, fruit and
vegetables are beginning tn arrive. H.
F. Holmes mas charge of this depart
ment.
There is to be an oyster supper this
evening, served by MIR. and Mrs. Doug
las, Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Severy, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Nickel and AIr. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Stratton. The kitchen in the
basement of the church is one OF the
institutions of the age, and helps on &C.
casions like this. It might be utilized
at quarterly meetings.
The address Of welcome by the pastor
and remarks or Judge Culver were en-
ioyed By the audience. Singing and So
cial chats among the people were well
improved. Aunt Margaret attracts the
crowd both by her display and her
unique dress. Everybody seems TO en-.
Joy the occasion. The fair continues
afternoons and evenings until Friday
night.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13

ObU. = !. EJMOktk11-
The caucus postponed seton On the
letter for the reason that Senator An
tho1y haf not been sworn
IN as q member of the present
senate. but il was informally determined
that when the time for action comes sem
stor Anthony will receive the nomina-
ton for the presidency Of the senate. A
motion vas carried to consider the ques
ton OF electlDg officers of the senate At
the caucus Thursday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
The NAw Dannf

Court adjourned till December 26th.
, 1883-04-12

ALLEN WEIR Ed.toraod Proprietor
TuU@DAY, ApML II. 1853,
How a Marvellous Paper is Issued,

The New York llrol3contajno,,ho
following description OF it,, Sunday
edition, and the labor expended ON
it: at only hy the most crouomi-
cal use of every minute of the day and
night preceding the issuing of a sep
tupIo sheet, the adoption Of the most
perfect business and mechanical -ys-
tens. and the full use Of every force
at the command OF the Hcrotd, that
an immense Sunday edition Of the
septuple sheet, such asis made ready
today is issued. The 5S pages Of
composition in this mornings septu
pie contain IG8 columns. averaging
9255 ems to the column, agate mcas-
uremont, making in all l,5ll,0O0 ems
This means that the Taper must
have a force Of printers who can, in
the brief time allowed, pick up, put
in place, and transfer to the form I,
GG2,OOO letters, almost wcightless in
dividuallN yet in the aggregate
weighing, as they laid in the forms,
20l6 pounds of type. Seven double
perfecting presses were used, sever
al of whom not only print, but fold,
cut and paste the several sheets to-
gether. When these presses are un-
der way, 1888 perfect, S-page papers
are printed every minute and yet they
can hardly meet the demand Of the
readers this Sunday morning. How
great this edition is can perhaps be
roughly understood when we say that
the newsmen and carriers took out
from the establishment today over 20
tons Of paper and distributed them
finally to individual readers. The
broad trolls ofwhite paper thus used,
if extended from the Herald building
would have reached beyond Wash
ington, and nearly to Richmond, Va.
, 1883-04-12
Puget Sound.

A correspondent, writing from this
place to the Portland News, ha.
drawn the following pleasing, but
truthful picture, Of the past and pres
ont of the Puget Sound country ant
of Port Townsend:
During th9 past year this place
has commenced to awaken from its
Rip Van Winkle like sleep, and is us,
suming quite city like air-on a very
small scale, Of course. Port Town
send now has about 1850 inhabitants,
and the population is constantly in
creasing. New industries are grow
ing up on every hand, the latestis the
starting of machine shop, for which
material has been ordered.
One of the old veterans of this Ter
ritory, who came here years before it
was chopped off from Oregon, and
when there was no white settlement
on the Sound except Olympia, and a
Hudson Bay Company's station at
Fort Nesqually, preached us a sermon
on progress yesterday, about as fol-
lows:
"When white settlers first came in
here, few Of 'em brought oxen-- they
had no wagons, so they built sleds
out Of roots, and all the moving and
travelling done was by these OK rail
roads. Travelling by water was done
in canoes; if the ''Injuns" We're good
tempered maybe you got to your des-
tination after awhile: if bad tempered
they probably would roast you alive
to cool their blood After awhile,
more people coming in, horses and
wagons arrived; then a small sloop to
navigate the waters; then--almost
unthought OF and undreamed OF in
novation to the hardy settler-a little
steamboat was brought to the Sound.
And SO it keeps on, the country grow
ing rapidly, until, where thirty y-fve
years ago one little settlement of one
hundred people represented the en-
tire population of the Sound, eight OF
ten towns Of over a thousand inhabi.
tants-one with over six thousand
and dozens of from five hundred
down, with giant sawmills and other
manufactures in full blast; with ex
tensiye coal mines and an iron fur
mace, with monster steamers arriving
and departing almost every day, will
shipyards, and every industry ant
every imaginable resource that goCi
to make a country great. Young
Jnau, this is destined within L yer.
, 1883-04-12
General Items.

The Canadian Pacific syndicate pro-
poses to assist 10000 OF the destitute
Irish to emigrate to the northwest.
The Vancouver land Office now has a
great rush of business, more land being
entered than at any time since its estab-
lishment,
A western geologist predicts that Mon
tana will become the greatest cOal-pro
ducing State in the Union.
When DR.. Bliss received the SG000of
fered instead Of the S25,OOO demanded,
his respiration was slow, his pulse rapid,
and his pus cavity extended with bile.
California now produces about half
the quicksilver in the world. During
het last thirty years the California pro-
duct has exceeded 1O0,000,OO0 pounds
The Rothschilds control the Austrian
and Spanish mines.
IT is reported that highwaymen are at
New Westminster, Vancouver and other
places. A Professor Hubner, at Van
couver, last week, lost Il gold watch and
chain valued at $3.50 at the hands of
footpads.
MULLEN tunnel is in 1865 feet, full
size from the east end, and heading
from the west end is cut out for dis
tance of about 1900 feet, leaving about
800 feet to be done before daylight will
be let through the range. Superinten-
dent Muir considers it safe to predict
that the tunnel will be completed and
ready for the track by the first of Au-
gust.
Postmasters will issue the new postal
note payable to bearer, After note of
this kind has been paid by the Govern
ment. no matter to whom, the response
biIity of the issuer ceases; SO that if one
is lost or stolen the bearer will be the
sufferer. The note becomes invalid at
the end Of three months from the last
day of the month for which it is issued,
A party has purchased tract Of over
400 acres of land, situated on the Ore
gon side of the Columbia, about three
fourths Of mile above Kalama, extend
ing along the river at the foot of Deer
Island to Tide creek, on which they pro-
pose locating q city, to be called Lenore.
They expect that the landing of the
monster ferry of the n. p. r. Il. will be
at that place, and that when the road
from Portland to that point is completed
many deep water ships will be loaded
there.
Salmon fishing on Columbia river for
the season Of 1888 began last Monday,
and seldom, remarks the Historian, "has
there been better results fE the first
haul than than that exhibited by the
fishermen. Twenty and twenty-five to a
boat was not uncommon, and several
caug,. twice that number The highest
, 1883-04-12
MARRIED..

In Port Townsend, April 6, 1859, by Rev. Faith,
er ManiouiouX. John Scott to Miss Mary
Kelly, al Of Port Townsend,
A general iolli!ication was had in honor
of the event at the Chic House. Festi-
vitios were continued the greater part
OF the night.
, 1883-04-12

The true newspaper is published
for everybody, rich or poor, good on
bad, and men and women Of all de-
grees of Intelligence. And the more
highly cultured such apaper is in the
best and most correct sense, the high
er will be the general appreciation Of
it.
, 1883-04-12

The Shobndge Litnographic COM
pany, established in 1861, and now
recognized as one of the leading III
stituhons fits kind in the world, is
about to erect new building to ac-
commodato their vastly increasing
trade. The structure will be l50XI5
feet, six stories high, and will cost
100000.
, 1883-04-12

An ungratofui man is justly regard
as the common injurer of all those
who stand in need of assistance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07
nrnxns Inmd. Tor SmIe.

As rNecu or Of the estate Of W, W,
Downs, licensed, and authorized agent
of the several heirs Interested, ! oilcr
for sale about three Thousand acres Of
choice BRACES land, situated about
eight miles southeast Of the city, in
tructs 10 suit purchasers. These
lands comprise about one thous nd
acres in cultivation, with steam GIN mi
aud Tenant houses; one thousand in
me quit valley prairie, and the balance
N timber, the whole unsurpassed fol
stock and agricultural purposes Terms
made known ON application
Address, j. W DowSs,
jl3-dwu EXAMINER Office, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

Dan-igcrs Vegetable Fever and Aguc
Powders are sure and safe cmc Tor all
mnhriul fever, dyspepsia and bilious com
plants. These powders have been
thoroughly tested. having been selling on
their merits tor tie past thirty years prin-
cipally in the eastern states and in the
West Indies. See testimonials, which can
br had on application Price ~ per box.
Can be- sent by mail For sale by Castles.
Morrison " Co, Waco, agents, tor cen.
trul lrNus-UlUltlGm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07
FOR SALE.

n,n ,iio-, ,,r,, ".'r' VI, w. .am, o,r OF
' u mcr' ,a a%r,' a ,,' NcL"'I" c"Hmty
,,,,,. ,S,,, - !" 'i'' E"-
ram r"" Iv J"o "'' - J." pasture II 'h''''
Nn - gsoo ocros land in p,s.,,o
.o,,ni, .n;tI G,,. l,',i' =" iuI
-.,,',a I,,,''N 'oI 'r,' ..'',"' s""'
r. 80 o,,rny I,"I. ' %on,.ti,. ,,,..
horo,I. IL, E,,,,.,,,,l,,, ',,,,',, '''''
No 5" !" V,'''" oc ,,g '' "no1 nru,,,.,
Io,,J mimi, bal, MI, -, W n.'' nm
~ AZ a,.,.os ', ,,,oI
an tho Noil Nri nrna,, ,n ,r,''' is,il'
"n n M, ~ ''' d" '''''"'" SUN '' III aus
NJ 7onocros l,o,u,i,,I e.,,,..
fine nrach orrharj. woii irnmrn,., ''''
lnO ,rrn. in cuI,i,,.,i,,,,. so,,',. ,,';,,.'
from Waco unar rirhny Station o,,
Tcxa. and Il Ionis railro,I
Nn al ;vn Ints nj, Nn,,h EirI,
street
NJ. lO-Five ocrcs Land ON NnrO,
sixth street. adioining prtnr Nrt,IcI.
rud,s residence iot
No. IA desirable residence an
Fourth street thrcc doors RON cor-
ucr of Mary tnur rooms ,vitL au tho
modrru ronynuirnrns
No. - 1000 fine Ncriuo owes oc-
tlll'a'eu' ...
No l2-I@~o lhe Merlho ewes &C
oItIlla'Gu' -,
NO, Ia small house ana lot on
mr." street opposite Col Ii. H. FAR
rotl.s residence
ia very desirable brick residence
on frahhllh street, near Thirteenth;
SIX rooms outhourGs' Kitchen, stable,
comparatively new mouse III splendid
repair, l"t iV"NIo''
NO % ~ "cTe7 Oh iHhu ana an a
NO ! h"ur mn ana cotton GIN, IL
mics from waco, on thc lcSaS ana
81 lioGi7 railroad lew steps rom
SCUM ~ hoSI ue sI"ll9 9 MIL ana Sih
III Zoo, r" Inn oIuer' ,.....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

A nasal injector free with each bottle
Of Shiuh'- cat4rrh remedy, Price u
cents. Sold by CASTLES, Morrison ~ Co
Druggists, Waco, TrXa-.-O2Os6mI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

Files. ro4chcs.aut., bel-blgs, rats, mice
gopher. ch.pmunks. cleared Guy .!
/ Rough on Rats l5e.-l --1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

For lame back, side or chest use Shi.
loh's porous p.u-ter, Price 20 cents,
For sale boy CASTLES, Morris II n Co"
Waco, Texas O2u-Gm =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07
LmrcI.n Dorm Cmrc.

NJ cure, no pay. Prepared and for
ale 10y CARTER ~ MouRE,
Uj-lgtc 81 Aus in Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

The nohbi. ST suits at lowcs prices, for
men, boys aud youths, at b. lInbcrs.-.
l2Utc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07
LOCAL BRESITIEs
sot From Our Re-
porters' Note hooks.


,......,.,.lJ,
Hot ana I''N'
A., Interesting cheap column thi,
IN,
quinn .,., ....,.A,
--IucTr are sever" ""' ''"d "oi'' OF
4 some ol Ilit alr''''
.rb. rrr,rlcr had but one victim vrs
- an old offender.
4 Nl""'
4 a popular query among the boys
n Do" ~
Tile wall oI Tue new on mn main
Il buildings are about competed,
rbo criminal ducLrt of,bn i,.tri.,
-,,t.".ri ne, taken nm Mnn'i,v
coO''
A -pIll day IN the city yesterday. Far
4 mers aie too busy u come IN now.
II Inv hIt LITTLE of intrIr.t uni,,,.,n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

Mems low tue shoes at Sanger Bros
shoe storr.-G-3-tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

Smluh's cutarrh rcmedy-a positive
cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker
mouth. Sold hy Castles, Morrison a Co.,
Druggists, Wuro, TcXas.--u2OS6m-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

Ia Rena, sanae is something new and
GOOD. see Herr,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

Finest, fresh spring water baths IN the
stat, at any hour at the WACO Laundry,
near Suspension bridge Six baths, hot
or cold 81 Single bath, Is cents. -
O-Jf-lIn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07
Itn1Il.! mnlI,.l mnIh.l

LIl.es Newport ties aud opera slip
pers at Sanger Bros shoe store 6. BE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

+ Her n Craig, druggists, at Beau
mont Texas, say browns Iron Bit
tiers give universal satisfaction. -
U6O7.OW'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

Little Joker tobacco II the purest aud
best, Try It,-O5Ostf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

II your system II little dcrRuged
aud You want a Simple Remedy 20 at
once 10 Tucker q Willis. They have 1t
or you, In all shapes "a a styles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

Iuiant4 ankle ties aud slippers, black
and rolured at Sanger Bros shoe store
G-.-tC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

LOST
BOARDING.

pONEnlNG "a gentleman AMI wife. ur two
- gentlemen, can secure We'll furnished
r"nw with buAri Accommodation, tr.t-rlas-.
lcluN moderate. Also ivw DAY honricrs can
hc accommodated. --5 1-u
MRS NJ j. STEW Nll.
Corner Franklin ami Zenith ~lrvr.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

zoe. Wheat. NJ .dltrrrauvuu, JUualc; Niya,
raugut, lUuit' cat. I .Diiri Barely 6,HU|c
.uL-L --LL. ID ~. m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-07

.-tlryomnd Il Camcron's big bmck
team o. muIc' ran OIL with the h,u To
SNNl'N thy were attached ye.t.rlay.
iU'l Van down Fourth street and in.o
als'h' In turning the corner OF Fourth
anu Austin they narrowly mi,,e raining
U'eta Young l,dy who wa, crossing the
ssr9L I'r p l'cc inyc- igated the matter,
gN upon its appearing that no one was to
"Au'e no arrests were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-21
Beiiaire.
Mann, Of steneenyIlle, Is visiting at

Mrs. Mann, OF stsueenyille, Is visiting at
A. J. MERGERS, on Noble street. 2t.'i'
The Mayor and policemen went to st.
ClaIrsyille yesterday to attend court.
The second Presbyterian church will have
a Christmas tree to display the presents for
the members OF the sundsy school.
Rev. Stephen Byrne, OF Somerset, Perry
county, will be the guest ef Father Gull, at
St. Johns rectory, till after Christmas.
The Ohio Valley track 10 now in common
use as far ss the creek. The iron forth
bridge and rails for!itlie track beyond are
taken over It, aud yesterday fat cars were
placed on It into which lin, stone was trans
ierred from the b., q & O. cars. These cars
here tofore have had TO De plao on theth I'd
rail OF the narrow gauge main track, and
that roads yard facilities will now be much
better. .,f,s5s
The U. P. concert will baye great variety
OF music both instrumental and vocal. The
singers will be Miss Maud Weber, Of Wheel
ing, Kisses Alice Calhoun, Mary Kelly,
Maggie King, Anna and Laura sellafs,
Mamie King, Apna Clemens. Lizzie Kelly,
Allies Hawkins, Lsna Wiley, Msggie Wal
lace, Jamie Duncan and Messra N L Ham
ilton. co. Kelly and Mater Jim Wallace.
Prof. Weber and some OF the ladies will give
pisno solos aud @. @. Kelly will perform on
iha Il ufA . y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-21

Ex.GovERScR PIERpoNr's letter deals
vigorously with fine fool scheme to
abolish the sovereign State OF West Virgi-
MA. We have heard Of this the thing be-
iose, but who is going 10 do 1t or how it is
hoped to accomplish 1t, are interesting fea-
tires not clearly set forth by those who are
tslking about it.
4 move might be made to turn the West
vireinia delegation out OF Congress or to
enforce the process Of Virginia in this
State. Virginia might levy taxes on us
and come over to collect them-any little
diversion Of this kind would serve to join
the issue. And after 1t were all over the
world would be convinced that "the wal
born" is as much State as Virginia, that
she is we'll able to take care OF herself, and
that she can'tbe driven out Of the Union
now any more than she could be dragged
out when Virginia packed up and went
South.
No less q person than Senator oil the
United States (not from West Virginia.
recently told the writer that scheme oi
this kind was being canvassed. Hit have
auy connection with the Wall street job
which Mr.. Tax Commissioner Mason Is
engineering to make West Virginia pay
virginia's debt, it will proves poor way te
reach tina. end. There is hewlins de-
mand for the fool killer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-21
DEAD ~ TIE BED.
a Cleveland Family sunoented by Coal

CLEVELAND, O., December 2o.-Henry
Hsgedorn, living on the West Side with
his wife and three children, retired We'd
nesday night and yesterday morning the
wife and one child were found dead in
bed and the Others dying. Adoctor was
at the lhouse and noting coal gas in the
room cautioned the family aboutleaying
the damper in the base burner turned
down. Disregarding the advice Of the
doctor they went to bed, leaving the
damper Of the stove turned down. Mrs.
Raniker, sister.in.lsw Of Hagedorn, lives
next door. In the morning she was sur.
prised that no signs OF LIE appeared in the
Hagedorn house, and being alarmed called
Theodore Leonard, neighbor, who broke
in door. When the door was opened the
gas rushed out. Leonard went In and
raised window to let the gas out. Hage-
dorm, his wife and children lay in silence
on their beds. my God, Henry" said
Mr.. Leonard, "what is the matter? Why
don't you get up?' No answer. "Are
you dead or dying2" Still no answer.
Leonard shook the bodies In the bed, but
they gavs no signs OF life. The hearts Of
Hagedorn and the boy were beating
fsebly, but there were no signs of life in
either OF the occupants Of the other bed.
II was found that the mother and the little
girl we're both dead and the babe was
nearly so. The father and his two remsin-
ing children will recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-21
PINAL ApIouKNMENT
OF the Fall Term OF the supreme Cour
GfAnpesfs,


efAppesis.
The Supreme Court of Appeals me. yester.
day afternoon with slltthe Ju6gts prss,ni,
and adjourned till the January term after
transacting the following business:
Thornburs & Sons Va. Emmons, from
Cabsll county; Judgment Of lower court at-
flrmed.
State VS.. Cox, from Tyler county; reversed
and remSnded.
P, We Ry. R. R. Co. vs.. Appiegste, from
Brooke county; dismissed by consent.
Probstya. Btaualich & Co.. from Wetzel
county; writ OF errer allowed; boEd $50.
Hornbr0uk vs.. Lucas, from Ohio county;
witt OF error allowed; bond 5000.
Eloch vs. OIL Co, from Writ county; opin.
ion by SnydeI: reversed a1d remandeu.
Dsspard VS. Pieasauts county, from Pleas
ants county; opinion by Snyder: affirmed.
Hartley vs.. Roiie, from Gabell county; ap
peal refused.
Williams vs.. Noll, from weiz,l county
appeal refused.
Ward Va. sirader ct al !r,m Barbour coun
ty; appeal refused.
Para rs. N. Y. 4 Kanawha Valley Oil Co.
from Writ co ant.: appeal and superseteai
granted; bord $3.50.
Peck, trrs!ee, VS. LIST, from Munloipa
Court Of Wheeling; decision affirmed.
City OF Wheeling vs.. Black, from Obit
| county; writ Ct error allowed; bond 81, 800.
Miller vs.. Morris, from Mercer county; up
peal refused.
Park Va. Ulster Oil Co from Writ county
appeal and sapersedees allowed bond $3.50
The etwehty:stcond volume Of reports wa
ordered to bs printed.