davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

Cattle, full supply; SOC lowcrpcr 100 lbs;
good cattle, geo lbs, selling fromj to SIC;
200 to 800 lbs I! to sc.
Hogs, market dull 4!ajc per b.
Sheep, S@ &c per b.
Lambs, ; to SIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13
MISUNDERSTANDING
NTATE SECCRITIES-IluII.

RAILROAD BOxDs-Weak; Atlantic and
Pacific frsts dropped 10 20 and incomes to
&; West Sphere SIS rose to Al |.
SroCBS-The share market was strong
and higher in early dealings, with Missouri
Pacific as feature. Compare | with the
closing oflaSt night the market was irregu
lar, The principal declines We Bnrling-
ton l., Union Pacific q, Pull nan | and
>'t. Paul preferred p. The most Important
advances were Canada Pacific ], Omaha l.
New York Central : and Missouri Pacific g!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Wheeling.

Corrected every week by N u. POL
LOCK, managers of the Silver Gloss Flour,
at the Pacific Mil, corner of Fourteenth
and Market streets Market firm. The
receipts OF wheat very light with prices
same as last week. .-..0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13
HEALTH IS WEALTH!

TAR E. c. VESTS NERVE AM BRAIN
- TREAT MEM, guaranteed sI'ecitr Tor iy~
icr.a Dizziness, Con ulsions, Fits, Nervous Neural
gia. Headache Nervous rrostrstiou caused by the
uSe Of alcohol tolacCn, WakeiuIoeSs, Mental DE
preston Sotenng o. the Brain resulting In Insanity
and leading ~ nsiscry, decay aud deah' PIemai"t'
Old Age. BarTcnness, Loss OF P,wer Ia either sex
Involuntary Loses and Spermat0rh6a caused BY
oyerexertioD OF the brain, selfabuse or OTer-Ddul
gpnce. Each ioN contains one months Treatment
81 90 box, or ok boxes !or 500, sent by mail pre-
paid on rccript Of price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13

oSo. daily except saturday P. NJ.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation lcSyes Wheeling al
las p. NJ, Bellsire at $40 p u. daily except sun
day. GAINESVILLE Accommodation ut SIS A. u.
n. Moundsyille Accommodation at S:3S p n. Bel
laire Accommodation at $40 A. N. and ? :0S p N.
Through coach from Wheeling TO Columbus on No
2, leaving Wheeling at s:iS A. ~ arriving al To-
lumbus at $50 z. n.
r. 4 o. sleeping cars on all through trains
CoSe connection made for all points south and
Southwest, North and Northwest ,tmaking this de-
sirabe route for COoniss and persons moving 10 the
great west, aud 10 whom particular attention Is
given
Tickets TO all principal points on sale At depot.
Sleeping accommodations can lie secured at De-
pot Ticket Once
THoS II. R. HAAsE,
Ticket Agent r. \ y. Depot.
JOHN BAtl.If,
JOHN I LANE, Tray Pa~enger Agent
". NJ. CLEMENTS, VI. OF /.
n. I. pEvRlES, General Asrnt, Wheeling.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and after September 6. lSsa, passenger iTa!u>
will luu as iolloas, Wheeling time!
DEPARTURES
For PittshurSh-6:?O a. III, sos p. NJ, daily eS-
ccpt sunday.
For Washington-6:2oa a. M, s:05 A. M, ;05 p. m
5:I5 ,. IN, daily except Sunday.
ARRIVALS
From PittSburBh-s5oa M, $50 p, m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
From Washington-sOoa a. m, $50 a. m, lis p.
NJ, ESQ p. m, daily except sunday.
{. X. LORD General Passenger Agent
THOS. NJ. KING, General Sup't
T. u. SMITH, Pass. Agt., Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13

Ksssrs FE,nia0 Eros:

S;rs,-I take thlS OPPORTUNITY OF INFORMING yon
,f TIE benefits 7 haVe derived from pr. Z. NC
Sdns's LirsS RiLs. fhave tortwo years past oeeh
,aairtrd with severe pam over the eyes, ac-
soFnpanied with a nervousness and sense 81 dzIi-
aess: malady beyond TIE power and sk'h OF OUT
physicians to relieve and cure eansed. as tar as
rrSs-lf could iadge, by aNdiSeaSed state Of the
liver and stomach. Some OF the doctors tr1eo
NeeainS and various other remedies were tired,
buf Al 10 vain, for the deeP.rooted disease sti.l
aShIe Itxer pills from Druggist here, and found,
sfeer tak,nR a portion Of them, that the disease
spd painful sensation over the eyes nave nmo1
sos,rely len ne viii close BY advising All those
.ss;-t-a a. I have been, to procure the valuable
.,e1ieine at one and save much nme ano paln1
- EttIe expense With sincere gratifnde ano
rsspect, remain, yours Respectfully, 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13

WILL o.. paid 10 any one Nhn will find par
w ,iyir pi Mercury, Potash, Iodine, Arsenic, OF
~ .r.,t,.. u,r.S substance in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13
ARRIVAL OF rRAISs-wHEELrSs TINE.

tSteubenville AecommOdation-This train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Belaire stopping when required at
the sherman House, Etnaville, West Wheeling and
Gravel Hill.
oMaSSillOn Accommodation.
sSt ClairSyilie Accommodation.
daily except Saturday p. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13
NIn,en,emt Of 4. l.. JIasSenburg,
Macon. IA.

u,.. ...,..u fHuuh ut the yIsr oi >wiiJS Specific
.rt hsr cd en- many 81 the worst cases OF Blood
... $3.50. ..r.d uui>uu Curt,l with 10, alter having
ir,i sI ..rh.r ~prt> os treatment: in fact, have
.,.rr A;lnau Is 30 tail when taken properly. can
..rr TN cot q youn- man who had been treated
To-, tie t-..r phy~vjpuS iur blood poison but all To
10 pu-it~,.. end - the time Tor hi, marriage was
IrprrI,alus. he wIS nearly distracted. lie finally
.lok swift, specific, and vas cured - sound a. =
..s dollar.
Auothri who hal rrie,i everything, aud spent four
nth, a. fHr IoJ springs without benefit, was al
,f .rr7j hv This remedy Ills cas- was like raising
.n. from :h' lcal. lcpud - "n and tell you "i a
.u'..tl cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13

Retc fcre.
N, and Ms Williams, No as Seventh streess
h.Ssfv that they have both been suhesi.g via Ins
liver complaint for about hye years, a.t,ng 49,
80 ~ .many remedies, bat TO no purRS,ysss
F;n.IIYs sesrine Of ~. {. HeEcsss 10y -,
prepared by Flsuiing Bros. II, ,ss1 fsok &C.
~ purchaSed four boxes, Wnien 10y - 49,
~; :, 80 The directions accompanying eaeh 49,
80 80 oronounce themselves perfectly eureo0a
sAok distre ssin0 disease. 60. .rHt H'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13
GROCKRTES

eennsn cut iroa timed. g 40 over
common cut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13

GROCERIES -
Wheeling.
Corrected every week BY SIMON BAER
L SONS, Wholesale Grocers, No. l4l2
and l4l4 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13
SWIFTs Specific 5

.lftsr..srr,! hln'd faint 10y the U>r oi Switt'>
-,.r.a. ..r.r 0 had Most >iguglly tailed with the
v-.... %. 9 Potash treatment
r. \. TUOMElG, NJ. D., Perry, ga.
.>.. -. ~rr,s.if' has crrg,d me oi Srrn.ula Of l.
.,. ...,..,ug Hal >Orr-S ~ large - INV hand, and
..-, "A. ri.um.hr I was du,uaJ. Swiit's specific
.r-,t ,.. ...ey physician, and all other medicine
f..H.....i" l. L. HIt,H, LDuoSc, Ark.
....... tS, q Christian speak in deeds;
N.......s yes the he>t ni oU"ci>;
Hl..r ar shall wear royal crown
~ . -.H.~ e lil when mvu arr down
cih nNH v..nd NOT purchl>, from me what
Stu,UDG ~al:r'> >pviVr has doue Tor nae. l.
.-,... .r.- Trrrug't>Hl rtr>gt by malaria
N,rHlE THOMAS Springfield Team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13

Asked. FIX Div,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-13
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June l2.-lIogS-livc active
and firm; common and light 81 0OGrj %;
packing and butchers s. OO65 80; re-
ceipts $500 head; shipments l,SOO head
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
A Near View of Mexico.

Howard A. Easton, of Philadelphia,
who has just returned from a business
trip into Mexico, says of that country
cit is q diamond in the rough. with 9
good deal OF rough. Mexico is a coun.
try of immense resources, agricultural
and mineral, and when Yankee enter
prise is able to gain the mastery over
the ignorance and prejudices of the
people, it will be a very valuable neigh
Dor. Four railroads now cross the
Mexican frontier, a large portion OF
which, however, is wild and uninhabited.
But in the course OF time towns will
spring up and prosperity will reign: ]
found a number of Americans in Mex
leo. Something that ought to be known
is the condition of our consuls. They
are mostly Frenchmen and Germans,
many of whom cannot speak the Eng.
lish language, and they are not partic-
ularly friendly to our tradesmen. You
see, the Germans and French have con.
trolled that trade for $50 years, and
have intermarried with the natives.
They buy enough American goods to
say they have them in stock, but rec
ommend something else all the time.
They do all they can all the time against
our trade. 1 tested them time and
again. L cannot say, however, but thai
American merchants are more or less
to blame. 1 have known a firm to send
half-inch lumber and bill it inch, anO
sell a boiler through a Mexican agent
and then tell him he must look to the
man it was sold to for his commission
The Mexicans will not tolerate swim
ding, not at any rate when they are
the swindled parties"
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
On Top of the Washington Monu-
ment.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
The scene from the top soon to be a
familiar one to the citizens of Washing
ton and visitors to that city, is truly
magnificent, and no attempt at descrip-
ton would come anywhere near to con-
veying a true idea of it. 1t is as novel
as lovely. The city is spread out below
you with its beautiful streets, avenues
and parks clearly outlined, and the
grand public buildings and other prom
inent structures, dwarfed in their dimen-
sions, until they look like toy houses.
The agricultural grounds, and further
on the Smithsonian park and grounds,
backed by the capitol, make, perhaps
the most striking neal picture Of this
grand panorama; but the view of the
White House, Treasury and State de-
partment buildings to the north, and
the picturesque city of Georgetown to
the northwest, with the bold architect
ure of the college building, are hardly
less beautiful, while the winding river
to the west and south, and the amphi-
theater of hills to the north and west of
the city are transformed by this view
from mid-air so as to be hardly recog-
nizable.
"Look down to the ground below"
said the colonel.
The elevated scribe looked down
through the netting, and for the first
time had a realizing sense of his dizzy
altitude.
81 am now looking down from a
height of nearly 500 feet?" he family
queried.
"More than that" responded the col
onel. 1.-The floor of the monument is
on the pile of stonework seventeen feet
above the ground. The shaft is now
400 feet above that, making 507 feet;
and to that add your own height, and
you have it exactly"
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Adaptation to Climate.

DR.. A Berghaus, in Popular Science Monthly.
The celebrated physician, Boerhaave,
believed that nothing breathing with
lungs could live in an atmosphere having
as high a temperature as that of the
blood. According to this dictum, u
ought to die at a temperature of 100
deg, but Banks enjoyed good health on
the Senegal when the thermometer rose
in his cabin to 100 deg. and 100 deg.
Men live on the southwest coasts of
Africa, and in other hot regions, where
the heat of the sand under their feet
reaches 140 or $50 deg. Men in deep
mining shafts and under diving-bells
are able to support an atmospheric
pressure of 80, 900 kilogrammes as well
as a pressure of only 5000 kilogrammes
on the highest mountains. Cassini
thought that no animal could live at a
greater height than LOO meters, or
10, 900 feet; but there are several inhab-
tied places situated at a still greater
height, as, for instance, Gartok, in the
Himalayas. Alexander Won Humboldt
assembled Chimborazo to a height of
nearly 5000 meters, or 10, $50 feet, with
out suffering any harm. The pressure
of the atmosphere is so light at such ele-
v%ations that, as Humboldt was assured,
wild animals when driven up to them
bleed at the mouth and nose. Only the
dog is able to follow man as far and as
high as he can go; but this animal. too,
-. L.. A--A. Ill -. T,.~n nNA Gw-
ria, and the power of barking in Surf
nam and at great heights; and the finer
breeds of dogs can not long endure the
conditions of a height of more that g.
760 meters, or II, 500 feet, while there
are towns in the Andes at as great a
height as IL, 800 or $4,000 feet.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Like a Chapter From Charles
Reade.

Mrs. E. Weldon, who has for several
months past by her caprices and libel
suits maintained herself as the social
sensation of London, was awarded dam
ages in her suit against one Of the doc
tors who certified TO her lunacy during
the attempt to have her placed in an asy-
lum. After Mrs. Weldon had secured
judgment against her husband for will
ful desertion, and had him compelled to
provide her with q home, two servants
md $500 per annum, she attempted to
cssnpel him to accord her a restoration
ol 'Snlugal rights. In this she was de-
iea'e. She then scandalized society
Dy aoeptlng engagements to sing in
co1cere rardens, wasting the phenome-
MAJ voice that had been cultivated by
Gounod uhn the beer-drinkino habit
ues of such places as fine C~anterburv
1he OAtoro al Weston's. Mrs. We'll
uon 'ooA 'nese engagements, her friends
say OUT Oh Pure'cussedness" and for
atives. During theong and fierce le-
gaI warfare DetWeen',e r and her hus-
Dand, an attempt was made to have
her placed and retained III private In.
matte asylum. Two republic nhysi-
clans certified that she W. insane.
When freed from the consph cv Mrs.
Weldon determined to have all e con-
spirators punished. She sued DIR.
Forbes Winslow and DIR. Sempleeor
$1,000 each for libel, assault and impri-
onment. The case against DR.. Semple
was concluded recently and Mrs. We'll
don was awarded $1,000 damages. Judge
Hawkins who presided over the trial, in
giving Judgment stated that Mrs. We'll
don was entitled to the thanks of the
public for the very thorough amer in
which she had succeeded in exposing
n of the very worst abuses of the
times.
National Republican., 1884-02-22
Glanteo- --Iooms.

ONE IN STORY FRONT ROOM, UNFUR.
~ nished, bet. I'd and 9th and d and I st. N. w.
Address NJ j. W., Republican Office 4-22
NNE OR TWO ROOMS. FURNISHED OR
~ partly so, for occasional light, careful house
keeping by gentleman and wife, with good refer
ences. Address N. .. W., Republican Office. d-22
National Republican., 1884-02-22

however, as II the coalitionists wero In favor
of miscegcnation and Of putting negroes In
Office all over tho state, although tho
coalitionists did not intend any such thing.
Sims was the only man who was immoderato
on tho coalition side. Otherwise the
as the coalitionists. Witness thought that
tho rule Of tho coalitionists when in power in
Danville was superior to that of the demo-
Gratis who formerly ruled. Witness did not
vote-not because he was afraid, but because
he knew there was great danger that he
would got into difficulty. His wife and his
friends urged him not to vote He also knew
that great many colored people had left
town and could not get back to vote, and
others were afraid to vote, and he thought
his vote could do no good. He thought that
preparations made to preserve poace on
election day were not assuring, because many
men who were said to have done the shooting
on Saturday were on tho police force. No
confidence was felt in the Richmond militia,
because they were understood to be mostly
| democrats
"You used to be a democrat at one timeY''
said Senator Vance.
81 have always been democrat"
Are You a democrat howp
"Not since tho riot Before that always
said was democrat; that l should vote for
| Col. Cabell for congress and for democratic
president but that didn't mako any differ
ence. They were down on me because
would not join with them against the road
justers."
What is your political party now?"
II don't exactly know. Pm waiting to sec
tho result of the investigation, and TO sec
what tho democratic party docs about the
tariff. I'm protectionist."
The witness described carpet bsgger" a.
q man from the north who came south ant
opposed tho democratic party. Speaking fol
Danville, he did not think that white re
publican could do business there very com
fortably.
ibid you think that Col. Sims's speech wa:
calculated to excite the whites?"
II thought the signers Of the circular
would some of them attack Sims. 1 though
1t would excite them. Sims said in th
speech that he held himself personally re
sponsible for what he said. All he asked wa
for them not to shoot him in the back"
The committee ad djourned the investigation
to 10 o'clock on Monday.
National Republican., 1884-02-22
Patent once Appointments

The special board of examiners appointed
under the civil service commission to conduct
special and technical examination for ap-
pointment in the patent office will begin its
work on the first of June.
National Republican., 1884-02-22

Admission so cents; reserved seats, as cents. To
be had only at Elliss Music store and Ballnntyne's
Book store No reserved seats sold at door on even
ing oflecture
Doors open at 7: lecture at o'clock.
N B.--Fhc last time Cough lectured here hundreds
were unable TO obtain seats Get reserved seats
early. le2O-8t
National Republican., 1884-02-22

UTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN p.
w Beall Bateman a CO g Bank. AL s., s. n NV; WI,
tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Notary Public always In Nfice from a. IN. TO p m.
National Republican., 1884-02-22

RISK by fire and annoyance aud dirt of matches
done away with by using the Portable Electric
Gas Ignter. 1il3 G street.
National Republican., 1884-02-22
MsSital
uEALTH Is WEALTH,

III hALlh - WEALTH.
DIR. H. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, "A specific for Hystorll, Dizziness,
Convulslons, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression,
Loss OF Memory, Spermatorrhma, lmpotenCy, lnNo-
untary Emissions, Premature Old ABc, caused hy
oVer-eNcrtOn, SELF ahusr or oyCr-indugtnCe, which
leads to misery decay and death, one box VIII cure
recent cases, Each box contains one months treat
mcnL one dollar u box, or slN boxes ior So sent ny
mail prepaid, receipt ul price, We guarantee slN
boxes 10 cure any case with each order received ny
the purchaser Gur written guarantee 80 return tho
money fthQ treatment does not elG,l cure :, ,nar'
sylvunla avenue, Washington, d.. C., wholesale and
retail agents. orders by mail Will receive prompt at
tCntiOu.
National Republican., 1884-02-22

"a Advertisements under lts heads Of Wants. For
Rent, For Sale, Boarding, Lost and Found, and
Personal, Of three lines or less, e0heen long WOrds,
15 cents insertion; each additional iSerton 10
cents. Business cards not Included IN thsse rates
National Republican., 1884-02-22
5iLnnrn 10 4nan.

n ToNEY TO LOAN on REA l. ESTATE ArTHR
v AZ n, Wa Iel5'I
National Republican., 1884-02-22
@lanteo-6mpIuument.


DY A YOUTH-A POSITION TO LEARN
ID pressworB; eighteen months experience ref
erences IL required. Address PRESSMAN, Repub-
lican Oflice. 1-21
A NY ONE DESIRING THE SERVICES OF A
"a head waiter at the springs or watering places
can obtain one by addressing Z, a. b., 14l2 17th ST.
N. W.; best preferences given. 1-25
CoLoRED WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS
~ cook, or TO wash and IRON good references. APP
ply at 4l3 y ST. alley, bet. 4th and 9th and n aud
sta. 1-22
DY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE-THE MAN
ID agement of a summer resort; best of reference
given. Address SUMMER RESORT, Republican
Office. 1-22
National Republican., 1884-02-22
G0luntro---3uuses.

HOUsE WITH 3 OR q ROOMS IN s, W. PART
Il IL of city; not to exceed Sl2 or $40. Address NJ,
H., Republican Office, 322
A HOUSE, WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS;
"A rent $40 TO $50, N. w. section, by March ]. Ad-
dress K Republican Office. 1872
National Republican., 1884-02-22

nor SALE-A PAIR OF CHESTNUT HORSES;
II young, sound, and perfectly trained. Inquire
at Leadngham's Stables, ii st. S.2S
1.-TWO ORCHESTRA CHAIRS ON MIDDLE
Il aisle for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
nights Italian Opera. Call at Room . 006 + s., N.
National Republican., 1884-02-22
Bnsinrss GarNs.
Drrsunal Comfort.

rINHE SHEDD BATHS, GO9 u sT, NEAR
1 Nnth--Iurkish, RIsslan Sulphur, aud Mercu.
rial Baths given with SKIN and eNperleuee manipu-
latOr OF lOycdTa' experience at THIS establishment
Single hath ~ btcEct, for S5i IA Ior SlO open
sunday nom s n, N, Ia p, N, aulTlf
TsEFULFEEr ARE ENEOulErrETo 10 HEALTH
I and longevity; hence lhu ninNe5l medical, sur
gical judicial political, military ul naval dLyularies
OF thiH country, representatives. OF leading foreign
government, aud other well known pbraOnages
patr0ui2c DIR. WHITES establishment, l4l6 Pa,
av, opposite Wizards Hote Corns, hunions, dts
aspd nas, aud other foot complaints treated. Fee,
sIHslttnE, Established IN Washington In 1861,
NTEN TTUNt~0 BATH .lDE RONEESl
~ l4lTGH, opposite 4sgss House, largo pool
onen sunday, open nom 5e; m til y. M; Salur.
apo pR H. /, BoVEE, Electrician,
National Republican., 1884-02-22
naisttIIautous.

| DEPARTMENT. CLERK, INTENDING 10
\ resign, desires TO borrow $500 Address ~; F..
ReDubllcan Oflipe D-21
National Republican., 1884-02-22
Eor Salr.

JNTIRE FURNITURE OF IL ROOM HOUSE,
II including plano, 737 18th st. S-22
II OF OF IL Y, p. LUMBER AND LARGE
- timber Apply at st. Patrlck's Church, 10th and
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Bristol.

Sheriff Dunshee is attending the State
fair at Burlington.
Quite number of our people are at the
State fair this week.
NJ. p. Narney is plastcring his new
house. on Garfield street.
James +. Barlow has been quite sick
for few days past, but is better.
Clark Huntington, Bush q Patter-
sons head clerk is on the sick list.
There have been Gi intcrmepts in our
village cemetery since March |, 1881.
Mrs. IIoskins, whose severe sickness
was noticed last week, is getting better.
Miss Della Hoag of Rhode Island is
visiting friends in town. Miss Ioag was
formerly in the millinery business here.
Byron Soper of Malone. y. Y. was in
town last Monday and Tuesday. He
accompanied the remains of his father to
this place.
States Attorney Hawkins was in town
last Friday, being needed to make out
the papers in the ]immo cases. noticed
in another place.
The remains of Chas. j. Sopcr were
brought here from Malone, n. y, and
buried, last Monday. Mr.. Soper was
formerly Il resident of this town.
Joseph and George Jimmo were
brought before Justice Dunshcn. on COM
plant of Grand Juror H. u. 81, irwin, last
Friday. charged with intoXicau ii. They
pleaded guilty and were fined - and
costs. with alternate sentenc~ to the
House of Correction if not paid. At the
present writing (ruesday) they are in
parts unknown. sam. Phillips was ar
raigned the same day, before the same
ed guilty and was fined 81 and costs.
which he paid.