davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
UNDERGRADUATES.
Its Election the Soil aud Direct Value Il
Ha tho LAnO,

Chicago Tribune. its1Ls -... vi
Underdrainage removes tho supeflluous
water which, remaining in the soil, pre-.
vents access Of air, by which tho element
Of .plant.iood are liberated from insoluble
and therefore useless combinations. The
presence Of water about the roots Of plants
Is not Of itself injurious, for well.water ire.
quenty renewed will sua,ain a crop aud
carry It to maturity. II Is found that run.
ming streams and drains often become
choked BY avigorous growth Of roots which
push their way therein In search Of nutri.
ment. Roots themaelvesrequire oxygen Of
the air to enable them TO preform their
functions normally, and 1t Is this air that Ia
carried to them by the downward flow Of
water induced by drains or Ia allowed 10
penetrate the soil after the soil IL removed.
Even II the drains DO carry away large
quantities Of valuable mineral elemenls Of
plant food, they serve as n means Tor the
liberation and preparation Tor a much
larges amount for assimilation and utiliza.
ton by tho crops, while ct the Bamo time
they provide for tho necessary respiration
Of the roots. .a5 !sIp
Johnston and Cameron, tho great Eng.
lish authorities on agricultural chemistry,
thus summarize, the advantages to be gain.
ed from drainage, this useful adjunct 10
farm economy: lE,sal
l. 1t causes the air to DO renewed.
9. 1t warns the under soil.
8. It equalizes the temperature OF the
soil during the season Of growth.
4. 1tcarries soluble substances down Ia
the roots OF plants. ------, j.
8. 1t washes noxious substances from the
under soil. Az u. ,.5i. l.
6. 1t makes stiff soils more OILY worked.
I. It makes lime and manurcs have more
effect. al. Pa t6Esa 5.sE'
8. 1t makes soed.time and harvest Garlic,
and more sure. ,.ss. .s.5...
0. It makes crops larger and Of better
quality. 'n75'g
10. 1t makes nutritive grasses spring up
where inferior grasses formerly grew.
II. By it naked iallows arc rendered lest
necessary, aud more profitable roationt
can be introduced.
II. The climate is improved and made
not only more suited 10 the growth Of crops
but more favorable 10 the health OF mar
and other animals. r
The consumption Of heat by the cvap
Grafton Of water from the soil Is an cx
ceedingly important matter. Suppose THU
evaporation to amount 10 only half IN inch
per annum, and consider the quantity oil
heat that must be thus taken from the soil
and hence from the disposition OF the
crops. The heat from burning stvtra
tons OF coal would not be enough 10 restore
that lost upon siuylo acre. This item
alone should more than counterbalauce the
less OF nu;ritiye substances. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
SPRING

Is the SESSION. In which bad or poisoned blood Is
most ~! 10 show Itself. Nature ut this juuctute,
needs something toassi't /. In throwing OF the i'm.
purltteS which have collected by the sluggish cir.
cu!Gtion Of blood during tho cold winter months.
Suits Specific is natures great helper, as Il Is
purely vegetable Alternative and tonic.
Row. T. D Paine. Macon, Ga. writes: nwe have
bt ca illlpg Sgfts rpecic al the Orphans home A.
tcmoiy f>r blood co rplainp, ans NJ a general
health tonic, aud havc had results from
It's use On tho children au. employees OF tho insiI.
tltton. II Is such All excellent snfr and keeps tho
blood 20 pure, that the ,ysten IL les, liable to dis
ula." gsfla4 . l'-T - r. = " 80
W lI;Gilbctt druyght, Albany, Ga writes: I'VE
are selling large quantities OF sEit's Specific for
spring, Alternative and gencfsl health tonic, ani
with tho beat results. u Is now largely used M a
preventive and cure for Malaria. This Lra many
remarkable evidences OF Its merit In this section .
Our Treatise on Blood aad Skin Diseases mailed
Nh s''' Tia SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., X.
,a,- Drawer 0. Atlanta, Gil.
New York ONCE lt9 wes. Twenty third street.
AprA .H| -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
WHEELING, W VA, ApRILs 1881.
WEST VIRGINIA CONVENTIONS.

Fir / District bonneville. April ~.
gecond DIs.r!el-Nattlrsbure, Aplii %.
Third Dissatisfaction Apnl u
Fourth plst!itt-Pt. reisAnt, Apiil 10.
State nycu,ion-Narti! hnuig, ptllSo.
Democratic District aud State Conventions
Aprll u. Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
EDUCATIONAL,
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

security, No'hcIly Care Good BoG:llpc, Delightful
Location aud Rea, enable Chlrges. >'''''''''
NIT. DcChAntnl Academy,
ERLE WHEELING, W. VA.
The thirty sixth year o. this wei, tuo,v, cchn,j
for Girls, under the charge Of ,hr riste,. nj he
visitation. opens OH the lint Monday OF sc9,cr,bi
next, aud continues ten Oatl,g, '''N@''''
pupilE received Al any time In the y.sTou.
Ihose VINO desire 10 place their daughters In An
stiiu'!on allordirg excebtiou.lIy ronj aIv.pnrs
III the way o! healthiul aud deiSh,fnI joctii1S,
excellent board. thorough clscIplinc and inNtit'
sio,. at the hands OF Me! long teachers. IN every d.
pafthent OF female education. mcluning The ind.
eiil hagts aud music II very reasonable rats
Should send form catalogue OF this school. Adtl,t,r
DIREcrKESS OF THE AcApEMy
-, 80 OF THE VISITATION,
lyN.DAw 1t. DeChsnttl. near Wheeling. Is, Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
!. BLINDNESS,
Cnu,ed by ImpHre ploUd, Cured by DR..
David hen"chy's f"yoritc Remedy, Of
Roadout, n. Y.-sisht Perfectly no.

Shuhc ny AHIpHEe PIObu, cured by DR..
David Kenrc,iy's fnyOriic Remedy. o
Roatlout, N. Y.-sisi,t Perfectly 10.
stored.
Who would be blind, 1! he could prevent II. even
tor tue greatest consideration this world can ofYcr
No Que. sight Is the supreme sense TO The blind
Tho earth !S,cArcely better than an underground
den Eyesight Injured by accident and BY disease
When tue otsA1 Is tcjroyed there III. OF course. no
hops OF restoring tho sight. but when a totai or
pnttlal blMdnc6si Is the result OF impurt,y OF tho
blood, the sight can often be restored by thorough
cleansing oil the circulation, together VITA a We
and conservative local treatment. and the follow.
Ing lnsttucs wilt more clearly illustrate our mean.
Ing: lily.
about th,oc yeas previous to the date OF Tho
subjoucd Letter Nj. Ransom Owen, a well known
resident Of Montgomery Orange county. N. Y,
clan aud surgeon, Of Rondou,, N. y, sutie,iur In.
tenscly fron lhe wost form Of Inflammation OF tho
eyes asstny isoin terribly Impure condition Of
tho blood The eyes %ee not got radio ally Injured,
yet sc acute ndss'ious was the disorier that Mr.
not fe, fulfilled In givirs him any absolute p,om.
Use OF recovery. Alter directions Tor local tirat.
inCnt however. he prescribed his widclS.known
preparation, "Eenneuy'H EnvOritC RENE.
Iy,', ios tho publication Of tho blood, lsyipc
best" The following letter describes The happy
result: -- t.. sI1,i - r.,
MONTGOMERY. March 10, ISL
Or. Dzrid Kennedy, Rondout,' ". y, ~
LEAR sal ani thankful 10 say my eyes arc all
right. Anythius can DO to show my gratitude
VIII ehee..nlly CO VIII ~ my might Ihave ihis
have no: troubled me a: all. You can use my name
II you tea 1t. Yours. etc., X. WwIs,-
Dr.. DAVID yKENEEDY's FAvoRlTE REM.
EDY, OF Rondout, N. y, for all discsse OF the
Blood, Liver, stomach aud Kidneys. apIs.paW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

PEGULAR PITTSBURGH, H. :
~ WHEELING AND kANAWHA 81
RIVER PACKET. Tho ilne Passenger -..sszA4aa
Steamer -tT, .-.is. ! 49, u. ~,
". E.CHANCELLoR,,..E. ?. CIlAHcEiLoE, Master,
lRt y. fluaTt.GroH, Clerk, '.iI HC7
VIII leave Pittsburgh for Charleston and intermc.
diate points. TUESDAY. at r. NJ, passing WHgEL.
INC Rti A. NJ, Wednesday, April ., - 80 =.
Close connection ut Gnlpolis with Cincinnati
packets. Freight and passengers rccelp pied through.
For freight or I,ssaRe apply 10 Isl =
apr7 Ss''-H''N'" G. II. BOOTH 4 son. Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

.PEGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOR
~ Parkersburg, Pomcroy, Gallipolis n-.
lronton. Huntington, Portsmouth, Mnys. sl,TttS
vile, Cincinnati and Louisville, the ec.
CANT passenger steamer =. sgl7s..O.a.s,. a. 81
NEW ANDES..".". ........CHAs. MuHLEMAN, Master,
MATT +. SoLL, Clerk. ,...sT :
Leaves TUESDAY. APRIL s, at ST.. NJ, positive.
ly Passengers and freight reccptcd through 10 nil
points West and South. For freight or passage mn.
ply on board y. 10 G. II. BOOTH son,
apr r.r..l-F ~ Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
HgW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

|WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO
Nv make himself generally u.eful I'M ,ocery
store Y. X. NCMkCHEN, 1900 MaIkot al ans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

Sea!skins having advanced fifty
per cent at the last London Fur
Sale, prices on Seal Garments next
season rill DO increased to meet
this rise. The prices above are
made regardless Of this advance.
Those who intend to buy SeaIskin
Wraps will therefore sec the ad.
vantage in an immediate purchase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

Trains arrive aud depart IS follows-City tIme.
Baltimore d OhfO-MAlN LlSE-DEpART-.
l4eR III, S:S5 M. 2:35 p N, sos IN, 7:05 a m.
2: Q. D!v.-i:l5 N, OILS q H. 2:35 III, lilo D IN.
v. d P. piv.-DErAgr-For Pittsburgh, C;9O M
aud So5 m; for Washington, Pa, 60 and 9:05 M
s;o5 and 645 p m. ARRlvE-MRin L!re-l2lb 4
N. 1920 IN, 3:l5 p N, $40 & IN, i:l5 m, O. O.
Diy.-6:lo p n, $780, N. E55 N. W. d r. Div
ARMTE-Ftom Pittsburgh. $50 m, and ESQ D N:
from Warrington, Pa, 500 and $50 4 n; lis and
r., @. Il BF. L.-DHrARr-e:27 q m, eo1 a m.
!:El N, tA7 p m. AHRIyS-S:S7 4 N, iI;il mi
esp N, 7o7 p m. jt..5 < ..-' - - ~
Cleveland, L0rnin d YFhceIinx.-Dyr4rr
Bridgeport and St. Clairsville Accommodation. So
9 N and 6A r m; Cleveland, 1900 noon; MWsiou.
G1S m. ARsIvz-SAo m, 1927 N, 1854 m,
602 m. gesi "a q. ,ig5's J; ji ~. -. = .
Cleveland d Pittsbnrgt-DgrAnr-s
N, l:tl m 4:16 . m; Stcubenville Acconmots.
ton 92S m, WcllHville Accommodation h:03
p M. .ARnIvR-l2:lS m, sos m, S:4S m; steu.
benville Accommodation 800 , M, weIlsyiil0 Al.
oommodation S:4S m. Egs N ! :" = ','.''SS-
u. z. d =. Railwny-LHAvs gc!lai,o for
Woodsdeld and Sunmcrleld at 600 a. m, and Oil,
.. m. ARRIvE At RellAlre at 9l6a. m. and 51 n. m
WHEELING & ELM GRoVER.'R.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

TOR RENT-A TWO.srORY DWELL.
A. lNa kouse OH Broadway, Island, CONTAINING
I've iOlrns. vi In good Older. Apply 10 THOMAS
n 7RkNRf. No ~ VI ginia Affect. sr',a,P' ans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

r 0Sr-TW0 FlTSr.CLASS CLOSELY
~ limited Tickets from Bclltire, Ohio 10 Macon,
Mo-; can only bc mcd by the purchaser, ~, a.
Whrtlsr whose name issi, ned thereto 4 liberal
reward VIII DO paid upon delivery to l.. 81. Fawceit
A. o. n q. Ticket ONCE, Bellaire, Ohio, ptoyded
Tho tlekets Aic Ntutned DeiNrO Tho 10th Inst ANS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

Imported Wooden DRESS FABRICS Of Fine Tex.
tlre in all the Now and Choice Spring Shades. Also
complete lines Of DRESS SILKS, Summer Silks,
Black Silks oftle best makes imported, Printed Satins
md the still Newer Otto man Cords in Printed and
Plain Gr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
A. B. GATES & GO.
TORN ADDE'S.

THE TORNADO DEMON Of destruction has begun
its high carnival of death and desoation It's first aI
pearance is but prelude to what may be anticipated
before the shall close The record Of its first act
is in Indiana Texas Alabama and the Carolinas-GVe
hundred persons killed; towns and villages wiped from
the face Of the EARTH forest and fruit trees torn from
their roots and blown away like chaf; five thou
sand buildings utterly and absolutely destroyed.
This confusion and fury Of the clements scientist
viii attempt to arrest. Nothing he done but to
insure against wind.stoTms aud turnadoes in THE
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY of New York.
BARNARD q SAYLES, Agents.
P S-Too carly decision 10 insure against the risk
of wind-s.orns and tornadoes cannot be made and
those parties viii be wise and satisfied who viii insure
in the Home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
HUNT & MoCURDY, REAL ESTATE AND GEN
III eral Auctoneers, So East Washington street.

A UCTION SAIE-wE WILL SELL ON TUES.
N day morning, April %. at 10 o'clock at our
rooms No. SO East Washington street in lots to suit
the trade variety of boots and Shoes spool cotton
wooden yarn buttons, hoop skirts, pocket cutlery
scissors, shears, rules, tack-hammers, claw hammers
hatchets, table cutlery serew-drivers, eggbeaters
mouse-t traps carving knives and forks, matchsafes
glasscutters, sash tools, carpenters pencils bread
knives, thermometers, pastry TOOLS scrub brushes
CONSCIOUSNESS, key-rngs, pairing knives urrycombs
stoyepolish, tacks eanopeners, Aowerpot brackets,
packi.igneedles. nutmeg graters, knifesharpeners,
spsar-scuttle, butterknives, frut-knives, tea and
tables poems, plated knives etc. Terms, cash Sale
positive. HUNT g. McCURDY, Auetioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

THIS is the best season in which to purify the
blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier. 100 doses one dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
INDIANAPOLIS
" later COMPANY.
Per annuin.

Per annun.
For each Dwelling house of six rooms on less,
occupied by one family Observation-Disclosures. $500
For each additional 1n--.---.---------... LOO
For each additional family in dwelling 900
For each private Water-coset Urinal----.- 300
For each public Water-closet Urnal- 500
For each Bathing-tub in private fa1nily---- 300
Provided That in all cases where the faucet at the
bath-tub is the only water connection in the dwelling,
block hotel, additional charge for family tene-
ment other general will be made at the usual
rates for such uses
Per
For each Bathing-tub in public Bathhouse. $500
For each Store of twenty five feet less. 1000
For each Store room above, over twenty
five feet front. ....................... 1900
For each Office of professional person-------. 500
For each family IN rooms stores Offices 800
For each Barher,shop, with one chair. 600
For each Barber-shop, each additional chair 200
For each Stable for private family, including
water for washing carriages, for two horses,
less. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
For each Stable for each additional horse l.50
For each Church 1000
For each Bakery, for the average daily use of
Flour for each barrel Observation-Disclosures. $50
Provided Bakery shall be charged less than 1000
Streetsprinkler for each cart team $50 per month.
Sprinkler, lot so feet under, $40 per season.
Over so feet 10 cents per foot additional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

QUEEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
W ducements offered lady agents for this rub
Der undergarment for ladies. Address, with stamp.
Ladies Undergarment Co., No. SouS May street,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

------H---n'1'-------l Send 81 81, So or s. for q
81 NTDvT sample retail box by Express of
n M INV kthe best candies in America put
OA Y ~ l. kup in elegant boxes, and strictly
Epure. Suitable for presents. Elk.
- press charges light. Refers to
kall Chicago. Send for catalogue.
"a NIDH TRY it onco.
u IN iIN i Address
SAA W. G. I. GUNTHER,
...-s-.-.----u-s Confectoner, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
FINANCIAL.
FOR RENT.

I OR RENT-BRICK STABLE, CONVENIENT
! to business center. Inquire at No. Sd North
Pennsylvania street, Domestic Sewing Office.
LIOR RENT-A LARGE, COMFORTABLE RES
i idence, centrally located, with modern conve-
nienees. Apply to c. s. FOLSOM, room No. T. Tai
bolt Block.
VfOR SALE-TWO ACRES, WITH A SMALL
II house. adjoining Arsenal grounds, at not less
than 81 200 nor more than $1,000. IT. A. GOOD
WIN u Thorpe Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

NOR SALE-AN INVESTMENT PAYING OVER
II 20 per cent. Corner house-thirteen rooms.
Price, 50, 100; rents for $456. D. S. McKERNAN.
No. 10 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

L OR SECOND HAND STORE-IN TOWN
Il of 10000 inhabitants. Business well estab
lished For particulars, address ISAAC SELLERS
Grawfordsyille Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

NOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECOND
L hand Engines Boilers, Saw. us Head
ing and Stave Machinery. HADLEY. WRIGHT s
CO., 113 and 125 s. Tennessee street. indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-DARBYS VIENNA, PEERLESS
Il and other bread at all groceries.
IfoR SALE-ONI4Y ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
Il Che Weekly Indiana State Journal Send for it.
NOR SALE FARMS, CHEAP. ION LONG
Il credit Send for circular. Blue grass pasture
for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

EOR SALE-25 600 BUSHELS WHITE, YELL
II low and mixed corn, several Thousand bushels OF
which is good seed corn Orders filed in ear lots and
rates made where practicable. J. H. CLARKE, Ed
wardsport, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

TOR SALE-HANDSOdE BAY HORSE, EIGHT
Il years old, thoroughly sound, safe driver for any
one; price $3.50 DIR. HADLY, 195 Virginia avenue.
IfOR SALE-98 by 1874 FEET ON THE SOUTH
Il east corner of Georgia and Tennessee streets.
Must be sold this week next. T. A. GOODWIN,
q Thorpe Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

IGOR SAIIE--CHEAP-2 214 ACRES OF FINE
I timber and farming land, in Brazos county,
Texas 112 mile from railroad. Inquire of w. Z.
MICK & CO. 6S East Market street. or c. d. WEBB,
43S North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
WANTED.

NJ ANTED-TO BUY ACCOUNTS. NOTES AND
W judgments against railroad employees Ref
erences given. Address HENRY SAUNDERS, 81 S.
Clark street, Chicago, H. room So.
w ANTED-EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w the Occidental Hotel has reduced the price of
board for fifty to 81 so per day. Day board
reduced TO $4.50 per week Good, desirable rooms
for boarders at low prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

VIOR SALE-IMPROVED PROPERTY THAT
Il rents for $3.50 per month. The ground alone
is worth $4,90o. Owing TO domestic bereavement
the owner wants to sell. VIII take So, 600. L. A.
GOODWIN, 27 Thorpe Block.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-20

| PETITION POS GRApEs.-UnC er An ordl-
nance recently passed a change has been
made IN the mode of ordering or au-
thoriz!Rg street grades. Under the pres
enf arrangement. when a petition ask
ing for the grading of anv particular
street Is sent lnto the Council, such Pc
tltion Is referred II com mittee. II
that committee report favorahly the
surveyor Is instructed TO establish the
grade and estIuete the cost of the work
these are then 4 .ed with the City Clerk,
who then advertlses tor ten DAYS. giving
notice 10 All property holders along the
street proposed 10 be improved To ex.
anime the elevations and cost of the
Work. aud To enter ANY protests thew see
ut to make against the proposed i'm
provement. If a maj rrity of the prop
erty holders protest, the matter IL drop
ped. Ii they do not. the work Is order
ed done. and let out 10 the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. Among the streets
petitloned to ne improved. and now
going through this formula. Are the
following: Fifth street. from Union
running north to NTe street or IN
other words, Fifth street from the
University past the new school house
ia North Seattle; James street, from
the alley east of Third to Fifth
street; Mill street, from the alley east
OF Third street tn Williamson street;
Bell -treet. from Front To Sixth: How
ell street. from Eighth tn Tenth, thence
along Tenth to Bismarck, thence along
Bismarck to Republican.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-20
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court met pursuant to adjournment
Thorn il Seymore entered plea of not
guilty In the charge against him.
George Schiling WAS arralgned. and
was given until Monday TO plead.
X Howard entered plea IF not
guilty.
The case of Andrew Merchant ct al.
vs. X. c. Hume Ston ct Al, " Is dismissed
at plaintiffs costs.
In the case OF Mary NJ. Harris Va
Tracy 5. Harris. p default WAS entered
against dofeutant.
The jury in the case of the Territory
vs.. Frank Wright and Henry Seymore
adjudged defendants guilty of grand
larcen,.
The Grand Jury made the following
returns:
Territory VS. John Doe. a trua bill.
Territory VS.. Richard Roe. a true bill
Territory vs.. John Doe. Jr. a true
bill.
Territory W. Richard Roe, Jr.. a true
bill
Henry George and William NJ. Rob
iu.ou APP, cared. md entered pleas OF
not cui!ty to the charge of keeping a
house OF Ill fame.
Mis- DOhl indicted for forgery. enter
ed a plea OF guilty In consider .tion OF
the many mitigating circumstances IN
tins case tie tourt mad. the sentence
a. light as possible, giving the prison
one wear IN the ptnitentlary.
Al Lrv. indicted for assault with a
deadly weapon. withdrew his former
pea Of not guilty, and entered a pie of
guilty To the charge. He Was sentenced
To tx mon h Ii the penitentlary.
W. IL. Sp-ahr,. ". 4. cassidy and j
Il Roberts, convicted of cutting tin
b uu government land. Were sentenced
t. pay a inc of 800 -sch, an To ne im
prl-nued until tie tiue l. paid.
the case of the Territory v>. August
R-nus, was taken up. and the jury VA
out when court adjourned until ~
Monday morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-20

heferynG IN the system ~ hASga ~
praciiSed churches. asvIums. orders.
associations and other bodies. An int
nor grocer Vas relating in wholesale
Mouse n New losa. the other dAv. that
after he had donated barrel of crack
ers 70 church fair. fifty pounds Of 81
Har 10 an asylum. aa!t a chest of tea To
Al OLD woman home. one hundred
poEnds - butter - 4 hospital. and ten
dollars IN cash ~ Bicle class. WON n
came 10 and asked hin TO give lltt TO
helping Gand society.
On, certainly. ne pleasantly replied.
SHAT | give Won tie entire contents
Of the store
No. SIR she replied. with a good deal
OF dignity. You can reserve th. bar
refs OF molasSes ardt e boxes of CLOTHES
pms. as We have no Us. for them. If
Son want 20 give Us the b Il ,nce of the
stock. and will kindly make oat an in
ventorv and paw halt the carriage. YOU
can rest assured of our heartfelt
thanks"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-20

The ttts DELEGATE. so the County Cen
NeutSou on " I'd m, sdsv

The primaries IN tue city las, evening
were bat sllmly attended. no meeting
being hid in the Third Ward.
Al the FRS: Ward meeting. held a.
Judge Cams office. Judge Cam xas
elected Chairman. A. ID. Dawson Sscre.
tarv. and ". 1. fresdwen and Frank
ID .4Sru tellers. There was no contest
and - woes were cast for each Of the
following, Who were declared elected
d-le2 ties Capt. J. W. Smith. A. E. Al
den. II. F. Philips. Henri Scehsn. D.
K SchIniev, c. ". LAYTON. Amos Bu--
c~rt. John heenan. II. II. Kent. Moses
k-ru and II. :. Agar.
The Second Ward meeting was fairly
ATTENDED. There WAS but one tlcks, In
the field, and the following were elected
delegates j. ID. Lowman. George "
harris, H. b. Bsclev. +. p. Ferry. F. ".
Wuyihoh. Fred G4sch. c. p. Stone. "
". Evans, ;, Baxter. A. h. Young. c.
W Sp4ulding. J. c. Haines. Eben Smith.
IL l.. iesler and W. A Jennings.
.efo-e Adjournment the following
resolution Was unanimously passed
R|>oirsd. That Hon. James G.. Blame
Is tha choice of this meeting for the Re
publican Presldeutiai nomination.