davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

eesy delivery man. and wanted pa b gc out and help me hunt fos the body. ba he said he vas going to take the midnigh, train to 70 out ~cs, cn some business and pa hs out. guess your man was scared and wen: one way and pa wal scared and ven; he other. Won't shey be assenlshed when they mee, each other on the other side of the world "a will shoo, him again when they meet. if he gives pa any sass fa says when he gets mad he had US, as soon ea, as tc kill a man"
 Well. guess my man has g,,ne osi' ,o sunday picnic os someshtng. and will tome back when he gets sober. an, hcw are yout ,heauicals getting along !" asked ;he srccepman.
 "o that scheme IS all busted, = sad the acy. A, least until the minister gets back from hts vxc alton The congrega- ,icn has ncuced rei sro, on has hand ior some tune. and the ladies said whA, he needed was test, They said ii ,ha, spot was allowed te 50 on i; mish, de- velop into p,mple. an3 ,hc minister migh, dic of blood aolson. supet,nduced by ever~ork. and they took up cellee- RfNHs anu tt HSs k&ttc7 AHN HRkN& tHtt b,d him good bye. the spa, on hts hand sas sahiec; os much comment, The simmer sighcd and said ~as Ky they nouced the spot on hts hand before t had sapped his yoane lite away. Ia sad leb had more than tear hardtcd boils worfe than that an he never took vacation. and ,hen ms dfied PA np, She told ps he had never suffered tfom blood nolson. and pa said he could tasse ca, aeils tpt the market. and neeef s.saeai Ma sec the only wal te sha, pa up VAS ,o le; hlm 70 home wi;h the chnH >nkei N she bounced him oti ws'h her, snd he didn', ge, home ull most 'ie,en o'clock be- lna she sei up iet htn. Mas se wha, she sad n sa made hBa ee wcs' aie, arpPe'ln. >ega burglar We mus, ge he'ae nav tu>e ! tie the tAHAv s,nte itsl-, oG, >N scu5 SarE, Neet mos, c2feasitc anne tfs.t a04 T aes 'vc1 ,a i..e hs.se ,tAta he eNpensr tua the 'aN tasA tae l,}sc ,.s. ue SH Aad wcn; o-t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
wrrHKRED FLOWERS.
IrTHgR C. RIGGS.

Floaers yesterday so bright How are your biuskes faded nov rren brilliant as the stars of the rigkt Nov. like some mourner. dropping lew; sad IS the lesson taught 10 all- Though daily read. yet how tex know Today We rise to-glergow f1ll SoM royal clad and now in ashes g. .-4Ihave watched. as ore hy one TtV petals dropped, SC r2le and dead. Inn ttx rare aroma gone. peau;v and fragrance bo;k h.. ae oh hou ike the fragile life ct man Ire weak. ire hopeful. or ike b-9yc S,rrecitrS taro1gh li.e.s h;i.e sf 1T. T@rE $. .ast ore common grave
 -ck.e-Sa Ts.s.-rta
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
Lessons
z4 B4'a

WI;h ,ae occ1frensc of evefy ca.4'ni,y D and os SCI. Inc neaspap>r psisoso- paef f.she4 f)fNafi wl;h h.s lesson. f ;hey only made known beforehand whz; ho.e! s4s io oe:a. on vha. railway | bridge was Q :aH. wha; s'eamship was to founder oa aa iesber2, of what island swa!lowed up by an earhqa ake. these lessons n gh; saTe many people rom horrible de4.hs. B., they do nothing of .he kind Afef the accideu, has oc cured and the yic,Ins are buned. they can only poin: oe, how i; mighthave been avoided, or ,ares.en some poor wretch Q! an official who happened no, ,o be killed outright, with b~snz made an enavp!e of" Dreadf1l accidents however. will con;inle 70 oecgr in spite Of these 8 lessons, and people uill persist in living n cyclone belts or on earthquake islands, ,o be blown away by the one or swallowed gp by the other. provided they are TO. carried of by disease, run o"er by ice casts, or sao; fhsoGgh mistake
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

Why does that lady al~ays esrry a li.ile velvet bag inquired Csbblns country coesin. sni,,en ~ith the far IA, z ~i,h i;s saricomons fringe, ant the u.m hgure xasch he beheld for the sixteenth tune that day. balancing herseif on sss inch heels up and do~n the Strand Carry nag. On, 10 keep her charsc- ter in. suppose returned Cub.--L0s- d0a Bt,d c ErSfdcs..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

We arc happy to know. dear reader, ;ha; will always be in luck .sesD i'erf iezs2
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

4 laughing s.ock The collar Of osr grea. grandda93ies -sf-5 fcyk .f l. t'Tyfsfy
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
wAi.slsy's Hidden Hand %.

wlltsppsar ., The Opera House to
morrow, Wednesday evening. The
rempsuy comes 10 W wi,h the plaud-
lie Of tue entlrs Southern rress, who
are uus,,uted in their praises Of their
l,crformsnces. Mia Nsra vsrnon,
the chsriuing California; eomsaienns,
aud one Of Americas most famous
singing schbres,ss, rspl,silv portrays
shs roaaaiIs dual characters Of Ar,
chile. The newsboy. and Cap'tola, the
heroine. The characters OF Old iIur.
rieau, Wool, and lI,lsek Douaid ere
ably sustained by fuisled and de-
complished ar,las. Tho company
carry their own special scenery TO
Represent tho New York aud Rich
mend whar,e aud the southern
plantation cotton picking scenes
They also carry and will positively
use. the benuiiful Arabian pony, 0yp.
for,Ls horseback riding Of CapItols,
aud tho trained donkey Emma, for
tho nss OF Wool. the bodY.scrvant OF
Ca i,ola. Tho yarious seshss. 10
thrillingly told In Mrs. fouthworlh's
noycl Of aThs Hidden Hand wilI
DO truthfully represented, among
which are the Wild rides Of CapI,ola,
aud tho lu.licrous Efforts OF poor
Wool to keep spacs with his young
mistress. Also the beautiful cotton
pisklu9 scenes and the terrible fall
az Black Donald through the trap
door Iuto the botlomlcss pit. The
play Il ore Of The preillsst and most
lsuyhsble ones on tho road. Il 10
fun from the frat TO the last. Eve
ry one should attend and see shls
truly beautiful aud great play.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
szDuuTIcN AND SUICIDE.
The nsduosr Tlsss the Country.

| A sad case Of seduction aud suIcids
comes from Trigg comfy, Tho victim
being Mas Fannie Boyd, q daughter
% Mr.. fhos. Boyd, shevia Of the
county. Shu was A bfighA attrSciivs
young lady, Aboui II Or 10 years old,
and belonged 70 one Of thS bost fam.
ilIes ~ The county. tot some lime
shs Ind been receiving tho Intentions
ufJ. David Wall ) yoHhs man Who
clerked IN lhs store OF J. w Nc.
Gehss, at Bsllssisw. In this county.
and who was raised In tho vicinity Of
waliunla, where Miss Boyd lived.
The youug lazy has been under treat.
msnt for dropsy for some limo. but .
fsw days ago tho hesrtless sedncer
boosted iu public tina, no had ruined
tho girl whom he had deceived IN.
dor PROMISE or marriage. l. 10 we'll
70 draw a veil oyer tho modification
aud EQUALIZATION oftho parents when
ihev learned the true state Of affairs
This was on Friday Jan. 18th. On
"Wednesday the slsi, Mlss ,iiuSa. up,
on retiring At night, tuck q doso Of
morphiHe. She was found IN adying
condi,ion tho next morning, and died
bsforo medical assistancs could DO
summoned. Thus ended tho ITO of
vas whose ruin was encompassed BY
= denI in human shape, deep dyed
hesrt.sss villain, who proved himself
TO be o cool. calculating scounirel.
On tho 18th the affair was made pub.
lie, aud Wa;i who iissd about Ten
nils, east Of waIlonia and eistl
miles from ihls city. Is soon af he
heard II made his arrangements 10
leave tho State. lie came 10 this city
on the 3oih, add before she news oil
his crime reached here, applied 10
many PROMINENT ci,issns and on
eIsls for letters OF Recommendation,
saying he was going to Texas to live.
lie ob,ained them from Judge Jnos
r. Grace. Circuit Judge; Common.
weai,hs Attorney. Jas.rB. Garns,t,
and a number Of businoss men who
believed him to DO q gentleman. lie
left this city on tho 2lss ul,, aud on
tho ,uoraiay of,he same day tina, bis
victim took her life Il night. n i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
so'ciAtrrIrs.
h.v,An t.s.al.,,. ,ss a1y'

hev,A, .. caSsaIas,is n tho dry
Nal. crumbaagh ~as 10 NE eIp
last weeE. ~
Mr r. W. Dabuey has gone %
ylsltto FlorIds.
Mr.. aud NJ, y. AZ. FraakeI hive
returned rom Eouls,ilir.
Mia. Mr.. Garth, 81 Trenton, ID
visiiiny0 Mr.. john Bella
Mr.. W. W. R,hford returned last
week from q yisli TO Louisville.
Nj. Jas. r ,PvIei. combined 10 hI,
bad shAa severe aHsct d rhsdma.
tlsin.
MIAs Addie Rrliisvi.i'iue tho fam.
ily or Col. FsrI. VI saadlsrssille,
Tsnn. m
r. 4. West, ofihe coaniy.has ma
,rirul.,ed as . pupilIa uopklnssilie
High Suhool.
Ms. G. d. 0vcr.hinsr retuDied
Sunday from a vI.it TO South Car
rollton, Ky.
Sir. A. T. wimberiy. OF the Cadiz
Telephone. spsu, several days 10 tho
city lssi week.
5ujse A. n. Doons. Of hsraeld
was IA tho city several days lasi
week. aassIl $780, 4
ltIs Florence Graves, Of Naah
vile, 10 spending tho weak with Mics
Lille Mekinsiry
MIC. W. Ms,ealfs he, gene north
To lay In HI. implcmsni stock for The
the coming season.
MIA. Newton Payne. who was
quite low las, week. 10 nov veitus
hotter, aud hb hoped she will socn
he eonvaieseent.
Eli n Linaay. Of C,aIi. son OF
i,r. Law Lindsay. entered licpkins-
villa uixh School a 4 pupil last
week.
Msar,- n. n. iIollsnt, ?. y.
Woodbridge. A. %. Rodgers and II.
II. Aberussi.y went to Nashville 70
zee Mrs. t..nstrY, the 'Jsrsey Lily."
Mr.. C. G. Giveus. tho bright yonng
local editor Of tue Henderson Slate
Ssuiinel, was Ia the city SUNDAY. lie
rsturprd home yesterday.
iiou I.y,tlaion t'ooks, Of LonisvIiie.
was In the ri,y last week looking 81
tar the Inierssts Of the l.. an. Rail.
road In como eases 10 the circuit
vcuri.
Prof Jss. "a brsmhsm. who has
bcea ssarhing srhool ia Grosnbrisr
county, wsst yirsinla. "" sum
ynsned homo last week on account OIL
the serious illnsu OF bis little son,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

A fatal shooting ARRAY occurred Il
q sale near Pilot Rock, In Todd
county, just over the Christian coun-
" line, last Saturday. IN which one
man was killed aud smother mor.aIly
wounded. The trouble came up
about q family matter between the
sI.acys and Martina, IN which one Of
the SONS OF Ed Lacy and Q daughter
of Itomele Martin were The princi.
pals, Words brought on a tight and
Ed. Lacy and his soiis, Wallace and
Wootson aud Rumelu Marlin and hls
son Isaac all bscaitis iuvulved In Il.
OLD man Lscy was struck on the haad
and badly, but not seriously, hurt.
6)ld man Martin was shot and killed
outright, aud his son Ike was NOR
tally wounded In the stomach. Wood.
sou Lacy fred the fatal shois. y.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
coua9 NEWS.
wArxiss Va. pirralcn.


Tho mott inportan. case Ia court
last week Was that VI Watkins ".
Dietrich.
Enmst Watkins, . twelve ysar old
son Of Mrs. Logan Wa,kias. was .
pupil in the hubble schools OF which
ProfC. II. Dietrich Is Superintendent.
about year ago. lie was q bad boy
aud frequently had to DO punished.
Finally his teacher, Miss Leila Mills.
sent hin to the Superintendent. bu,
instead Of goipg he played trusat and
wsrt home. lila mother sent him
back telling the Superintendent To
punish him AZ he saw III. corporal
punishment is prescribed BY the school
law aud Prof. Dietrich a'lministsred
apretty severe whipping 70 young
wstkias. His mother became much
iacsnssd At this. claiming that the boy
had been brn,ally beaten; shs exhibited
hin around town and the proof
showed that ths boy had one or too
blue spots on his legs. Mrs. v atkins
.hsrsupon brought ssis for Sl.o oai
damages against Dietrich Tor cruel
aud bru,al,rss,meni Of her son. The
evidence showed that tho BOY was
whipped with "a ordinary switch and
the defense denied that Watkins
bruises were inflicted BY Dietrich.
THIS they eouLl not prove however
aud the case wac lost. CLARK a.
Laadss and Joe Mecsroll sppssred
for the dcisnas and John Fclsna and
Jno. w. Mcpherson for the plaintiff.
Tho verdict was zone cent and tuSts,''
which amounted to sbcs. Gao. The
sympa,hies Of the people were with
Dissrieh though most Of the rulings
VI the court were against him.
Ks oRKSDonP vs.. THE L Ax.n. n.
The case Of Orendorf vs. thu L. = n |
railroad for $4,000 damages was, de.
sided in favor Of tho rosd. Sarah
Jane orenaorf. q negro woman. was
run over aud killed IN this city Last
yesraad her iriends brought sait. hop,
Ing to obtain damages, twill be 70
that John Dsnnis the en-
queer. vas arrested a. The time bus
acquitted at tho examining trial.
Landes 4 Clark and =. w. Nc Pier.
son wsrs the attorneys tor the plaintiff
and Pslsnd 4 Wood for the defendant
fRYca VI. ras lrAs n.
Last June the wife Of Taylor Pryor .
negro man.a,tempted o enter tho roar
:oach Of apasssnger train leaving |
liopkinsville and wasru, Of the train. |
Her husband tAeresron brought sui, |
Tor $1,000. The defendant claimed
that the coach was a special one and |
Ihsrsloro not Tor regular passengsrs
aud upon this gained tbs case. Jas. |
Breathi,, aud J. w. Downsr were the |
.ouassl for tie plaintiff and rslsnd u
Wood for the defendant.
soax Hrspzix VS. rHs la xRs.
John HEndrixt col.at,smp,cdts board
passenger train at Casky last April
without showing his ticket, which 10 q
rule 81 the company. He was there
Iors put on and brought suit for $4,000.
4 Gather and Harry Fer.
yuson wsrot the attorneys for the plain
Iiff and Fsland 4 Wood for the Do
Isndant. The case WIS decided in 10.
vor Of the defendant. |
e----
The Sonih KcntuckiAn one year
- "a a. - 4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

The sonlh KentuckiAn one year
aud ono Of Forbes q Giants tobacco
hogshssds for IS. Apply At either
South Ken suck,an offoe or forbss q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

Inspectors weekly report Hopkins
Vile tobacco market, week ending
Receipts for tho week. !. .l43 hhds
Receipts for tho year. :. 1855 hhds
Sales for the week. $3.50. NC hhds
Sales for the year ..... .73l hhds
ID. r. Smtrissos, Inspector.
Sales BY Aberns.hy 4 Co., Feb. I
'S3. Of u hhds. as follows: ~
Ahhds. medium leaf. 81 20, q 80,
Is Is, @ 90.
4Lhds; common leaf. 6 s5. S u,
I hogshsad. lugs. 4 SO, 4 20. 4 10.
AGO. s N
We notice ne material change In
prices since last report. Recsip,s very
light. ~ tfs9
Bales BY &c. h J.K. Cant Feb,
7. 1888. Of ~. khis. as fellows.
q 20 hhds. lugs "a follows.
% %. s 10. s IS. 4 S.. 8 %. 4 Is.
8 80. 8 90, a 80, 470. 4 90, 8 90,
4 95. 8 95. s 70. . 80. A 40, 8 90,
4 0o. 4 25. l.SU. 4 DO. 9 80, A 90,
4 80. 4 so. 4 IS. 9 90,
l7hhds. a follows. 4 a
$500, 8 65. q As, q rs, 8 as 800.
s 70. 9 30. d85, g IS, g so. q Is.
8 W. 500. s25. . 90.
Sales py Bueknsr d Woodbridge, Feb.
2. 1888 Of ~ hhds. as follows:
6hhaS medium TO auud Leaf, o. S.
$50, $50. 500. 75d. 75o, TAO,
rs. ana ~
II hhds. common and low Leaf , 90
to eos.
5 bids. common to good ltiga, 8 40,
S 90. 8 l04T5, 8 90. (,
Market continues strong, closing
with a gooi general demand for all
grades nv KS vi
NslssH 4 .Issup sold the past two
salss II hhda. Is fcllnwvi.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

+ I would respectful
|ly call the attention
|of the public to the
fact that my new Liv-|
or y table, which is
situated on the cor
|ner of Russellville
and Virginia streets,
has been completed
and I am now occupy
ing same. My build
ing is conveniently
arranged and as Il
haye q separate de-
partment for the la.
dies, none of them
should feel a delioacy
lin coming to the sta
BILE. When they come
to the city, they can
find a nice room fitted |
up for them especial
ly with all the eces-
|sary conveniences.l
My Stock ofcarriages|
buggies Go. is COM
plete, and I have some
of the best Saddle
horses in Southern
Kentucky. ! would
respectfully ask a
continuation Of the
patronage which was
SO literally given me
in the past.
Polk Cansler. !
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

my-0ur rates have been reduced 10
81 50 s!ynily onss n uaoames and all
papers arc stopped when the sub
srrIp'ions expire Experience has
taught u. that this Ia the proper way
10 conduct newspaper. We force
M mas TO take the paper after bic
time IL NH e.r-a ~ e Nf Il
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
TOBACCO NEWS.

Inspectors weekly report Hopkins
Vile tobacco market, week ending
Feb. 8. 1883. ( ~ 'i s'' n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

g iH3 'iai i1''sy'9 sn,5l6d 81 qtsli
2 iHe ga az tad 81.
JAZZ - mid ~ ttD ayAloi iltult
la 81 Va ts9al ~ I4ais 'siay3
~. .29d9 ,slHlsaY atHa sa i
lSno7dl Aae b,rH nNsggts atr
ai1m boa q, - ,idHlaN .ysai.3f
~ fb srF i,dial ali rfud ua
gsfi' nara r1gf .gisNt n2k u 81
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

Mr. N !. salalill -hrs moved Is,o- hIs,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
! M. FRANkEL.

HtNi ".
8 lbs. Granulated S1-
gar for one Dollar. 10
lbs. lEhite Clarified Sls-
gar for one Dollar re
lbs. Bright NO. Sugar for
one Dollar. The goods
1oerebought at Rock Bot
tom prices and are being
sold tie Same WGy. Call
and see for uourself
1Burbridee Bros.
Canned Cor DIS are
cheaper at Burtttdee1
Bros. than any 1ohereI
else, IN the city, if you
donrbelseee IL, call and
see fo,iyou,selfNo trou5-
10 to- ho,O goods to those
nho tDant to btty.
Burbridge Bros
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
TwOTHOUsAND DOLLARS DAMAGE
Awarded In the Islander shit Criminal
Court Notes.

The SANDER case of Epples against
Stewart was brought to a close at g o'clock
last evening by the jury finding a verdict
for the plaintiff for the sum of & 900. The
Jury was out but 40 minutes at first, when
they returned with a general verdict and
an endorsement of the affirmative allega-
tions contained in the declarations as to
what the defendant said and meant.
Counsel for defendant objected to the
form of the verdict, as not being in con-
tOrmity with the statute, and the jury was
again sent back with instructions from the
COIrt to answer four queries, as required
by law. in making up their verdict, and
after being out forty five minutes returned
with the same verdict as rendered by them
at first, with answers to three out of the
four queries. Counsel for the defense
again, objected to the form of the verdict,
but the objection was oyerruled by the
Court, and the verdict now stands as rem
dered, subject TO the exceptions taken by
defendants counsel as to the decision in
accepting the verdict
Never was there case tried at this bar,
running through six long days, wherein
more legal aud professional ability was
brought into re luisltion than in this case
AmbuSCsdeS, eDtades, feints, traps
marches, Countermarches, flank move.
ments in great variety, and the most con-
summate strategy were INDUCED in b.
counsel on both side.
The case of Frank Nolan was called up
at O'Clock yesterday evening. jury pau
nelled, but not sworn, and adjourned over
until O'Clock this morning.
The railroad case before Judge Boyd, oc-
occupied the entire day. Argument by
the defense was begun and concluded, aud
to-day Gen. White, for the plaintiff, will
conc! ude the case before the Jury,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
CONFERENCE CLOSED.
Last Days Session OF the German VI.
E Conference.

The Conference opened at $50 o'clock
and half hour was spent in devotisns,
Rev. A. +. Mueller leading.
AT O'Clock the business Of the meeting
was taken up and Rev. Mr.. Egly, of Co.
lumbuS, read paper on the following
question: Does our church exert the in
huence on the German people which our
material and spiritual resources would
justify Us to expect?' The essayist refer
red to the beginning of the German
work in this country; to the proyidential
ism, DR.. VIM. Mast; to the influence which
We should exert with our present seven
conferences, 500 preachers, AS local
preachers and IS. S03 church members. He
showed the bright and shady side Of the
influence which they now exert, and
thought it could be improved if the church
would try.
He was followed by Rev. Chss. Koch in
an essay on Practical katechetics."
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reports were received from the commit.
tees and resolutions of thanks to the con-
gregation and railroad company were
adopted. Rev. A. +. Mueller, of Vermil.
lion, read 81 essay on The present ten
dency TO increase the number of our church
papers. Is it wiser He was followed by a
paper on the same subject by Rev. J. G..
Reiher, OF Sandusky, O., who WAS
not able TO attend personally but had sent
bis manuscript. Next came the Presiding
Elder, Rev. J. S Schneider, who spoke on
the home missionary work. He showed
where the efforts OF the district should be
directed a2t exhorted them 10 greater dill.
genCe n the future.
The evening was spent in Sunday
school mass meeting. The church was
crowded. The speeches were excellent
TIE attention OF the audience WAS held to
the end.
The q; trict meeting closed with last
righr's ,yrrcises. The next meeting will
l. leid II Marietta next spring,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
GERMAN DEPARTMENT.

Washington, %; Madison,
"a; Clay, ~; Union, 80; Centre, 81 Web.
ster, Sc: Richie, 81. Total, 30.
Total enrolment since September, $50;
number OF pupils Of German parentage,
1874; number Of pupils other than German
pareptage. ZIG; number Of classes, 4 num-
Der of teachers, /; amount paid for instruc-
ton, 1854.
The Librarians monthly report, showing
the circulation, was received and ordered
filed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the clerk was
authorized to furnish the chairman OF each
committee, as soon as practicable after each
meeting, with a report Of the business
referred TO the committee.
Mr.. Debbins wished TO know what &C.
ton, il any, had been taken in regard TO
the petition OF Mrs. Zane, which was pre-
sentel at former meeting. The Chair in
formed him that it had been referred 10
the Committee on Rules and Regulations,
which committee had not made any report.
Mr.. Maxwell moved TO give the commit
tee further time to act on the matter, which
was adopted.
Prof. Crago was granted permission to
use the Sixth ward school building one
night each week TO teach class in elocu.
ton, he to pay all expenses for gas, fuel, &C.
On motion OF Mr.. Maxwell the Commit.
tee on Buildings and Grounds were ordered
to proceed forthwith in their action in re-
gard to the new addition to tine Seventh
ward school house.
Os motion this body stood adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
RRnAODh.

A L. Pelly, our p. NJ, wen. to Mounps-
Vile on business yesterday.
Miss Virginia Bowers has been seriously
indispOsed for the past week and is still
confined to her room.
Miss Carrie Vance entertained a large
number of her friends Thursday evening.
The nucleus of the future BenwOOd Read
ing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. C..
Roberts, Wednesday evening.
John Harrington, the deputy marshans
gold watch and chain are not among his
possessions at present He having been
kindly CO relieved of them by light.En.
gered gentleman on the train Monday
evening. They are valued at $40. James
BisSet also was relieved OF his wallet, and
il is thought by the same clique of pick
pockets, as il occurred on the same train.
IL contained S35.
c. PeIley, the proprietor Of the Hiram
Il has ordered an entirely new boat built
on the most improved plan to ply on this
trade. Ii will be decided improvement
On tie old boat and he deserves the thanks
OF the travelling public.
Mrs. Lieut. Reyn1lds has so iar recovered
from her late indIsposition rs to be able 20
leave her room.