davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
chicago Produce Aearket.

CHICAGO. June II. $40 a. m.-Market opened
steady and unchanged. Trife lower on grain.
Very dull and featureless.
Wheat-July, sasc August, slssc Sept, oss<6
93Lc.
Torn--July, 47skc August, 4szSc Sept, 47c
Oats--Juy. 35lSc Aug, Slakc Sept. 21Sc
Iard-Juiy, S IS; Aug, % 72< Sept, u s21z
Ribs-July. S5 IS; Aug, G IS.
CLOSING.
M.-The closing quotations were at about
the same figures as Yesterday for wheat and
oats. Corn higher
wheat-June, .ss,lc; July. seszc; August.
9lszc; Sept, e354c.
Corn.-Jnnc, sc; July. 47,I647Ac; Aug. 47,tc;
6ats,9 ane. sassc July, ss,<osssSc; Aug. ss11c
Pork-Pork, 80 80 July 90 4o Aug. 80 50.
Sept.
Lard.,June, ss65 July, % IS Aug. % nv
Sept, % s2L
Ribs.Jans, y 81 July, e s7,<; Aug, . f7k
Sept, $5 57h
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Nupt,al..

Elsewhere will be found the announce
ment of the marriage in Marietta Of Elmer
+. Lindemuth to Miss Jennie Mac acDonald.
The ceremony was performed in the Epis-
copal church by Rey. A. II. Sharp. The
interior of the sacred edifice was hand
somely decorated and bell of white roses
was suspended over the bride and groom
during the performance of the ceremony.
About 200 guests were present The happy
pair LEFT ON the midnight train for Wichita,
Kansas, the present home of the groom,
which place they will make their future
residence,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

Phli.s,eiphis PRODUCE aq.ri

PHLApEIPHrA, June l7.-Flour dull ana weak
Flour--Dullncss stil characterizes the four
trade and prices are weak. Sales Of 800 barrels
ern do at ~ 256s 90; Minnesota extras al
$im5 patents at - 00Q5 20.
Rye -four quiet at % SIX per barrel.
Feed was Arm with a steady inquiry. Sales
of Western Winter Bran, spot, at tii7l4 70 per
ton.
At the I p m. caii-wheat was dull, with 9gzc
bid for June; 97M for July; d 90 for Aug
N ON for Sept.
Aug. b4c for Sept.
Oais-toc. bid Ter June 4o,zc. for July ssbSc.
Aug. 3a4c, Sept.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
A Test Alarm.

A test alarm Of fire was struck from box
43, corner OF West Lemon and North Mary
streets, shortly after seven o'clock last even
ing The companies responded promptly.
There was considerable excitement ON East
King street, caused by race between hose
cart No and truck A. The horses were
driven at their full speed down East King
street for distance of several squares, to the
great danger Of vehicles in the streets and
persons crossing the street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

Thursday afternoon ats O'Clock. intefment NJ
Woodward nm cemetery.
KrSa.--1n this city. on the 18th inst, Margaret
A., widow OF the late Captain Robert King, in
the 93c year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. No. sa East
Chestnut street. on Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock. Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited. Interment in Lancaster cemetery. 3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

The Ephrata Union Sunday school has de-
termined to have its fourth annual picnic at
Bethlehem, on the sth of August. The ar
rangements for the affair are in good hands,
and the place selected is desirable one.
The place chosen for the excursion OF Grace
Lutheran school is the new and very con-
venient Penryn Park" lately greatly inn
proved and elegantly fitted up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
Attcmnfed burglary.

Thieves broke the staple of the cellar door
at the residence of Henry Strobel, 333 East
Orange street, Tuesday night, and forced the
lock, but before they effected an entrance
they were frightened and ran off, They are
believed to be the same persons who robbed
st Anthony's church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

The Hon. II. Il. Merrick is seriously ill,
and some Of his friends are doubtful about
his recovery. He has congestion of the
brain, has been unconscious for As hours,
and to-day four physicians, two of that
city and two from Baltimore, were i'm con-
Merrick is painfully i'll at Ellicott City and
has not heard of the serious character OF her
husbands illness. daughter is i'll at Phil
adelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
High school Alumni.

The Alumni association OF the Lancaster
high schools will hold their annual reunion
at the high school building, West Orange
street, this evening An excellent programme
has been prepared and a pleasant time will
no doubt be had
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
Correction.

1t was Christian Bruder and not Bender,
against whom suit for larceny of money
was drawn by Alderman Deem, ON Monday /;
typographical mistake was made in the
local of last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
Going West.

Amos SENT, the well known telegraph
operator Of the Pennsylvania railroad, in this
city, starts tonight on a trip to Chicago,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and other points i'm the
West. He will be gone for several weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
merchants, Cheap Excursion

To New York and Couey Island, Thursday, June
18TH. Round trip tickets good for three days
Train leaves Lancaster (King street) ut 5:i5 q.
m Fare, $i55 Leave Mannheim at G:27; Lititz
at 6:4s and Ephrata at 7:o5. Fare. st5o.
iune5 n 49, Is l7N ltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
DEATHS.

GERz.--In this citylon the 18th inst. John W. .
Gerz. In the Goth year of bis age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
speetfully invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence. No. aol Middle street. ON
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
Going 20 New York.

Ex-chief Of the Fire Department Howell
will go to New York on Saturday, in response
10 an invitation from the fire commissioners OF
that city, to witness drill OF the fire brigade,
1t which time medlis will DO presented TO
eremeu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
CuRRENT BUSINESS,

Jason X. Eaby and Amos Hershey, guar
dian of minor grandchildren of William
Magee, deceased, late OF Montgomery county.
Henry n. Martin petitionod for a subpoena
in divorce from his wife Mary T. Martin, on
the ground of desertion. The subpoena was
granted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
In Argument Court.

The court was engaged yesterday afternoon
in hearing argument Of cases in the orphans
court list. This morning argument was
heard in number OF cases in the quarter
sessions list among which were the rules
for new trials In the cases of commonwealth
VS.. w. Il. Kendig, convicted of false pre-
tense; commonwealth Vs. Daniel Tammany,
jr., convicted of assault and battery, and the
citation granted on directors of Conoy for al
legged failure to have proper school house
built at Falmouth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

DEDUCTION IN CUSTOM MADE
~ Clothing. A well-made, Elegant trimmed
and perfect fitting Business Suit for $500 A
good English Corkscrew Worsted Suit fiat
braided, in one, two three or four button cuta.
way, for $500 A handsome Check Cashmere
suit for 5000 An elegant Serge Suit, in black
blue. drab or brown, for $500. Fine English
Striped or Check Pantaloons IRON s5.Oup Re-
member, all work is str,c.ly firstclass. Every
garment warranted to AZ represented, A
good fit, well.made and nicely Trimmed The
largest assortment of patterns In this city.
A. II. ROSESSTEIN
mA8mdR 81 North Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

AN ARTICLE GIVING HEALTHY AC
health, is MILLER's 6ORAx soar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16

The German workingmen's Beneficial
Society will picnic TO day at seibetts Gar;
dem. The Opera House orchestra Will
tS,,.,,;s1, Iha ynttaie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16

APnEAsAsT EyEsp LAST NIGHT.
70 Prof. y. j. Arbelz. OF an
Elegant Baton. = * X Z
Last evening about 10 O'Clock q very
pleasant event took place In the halllof
the Msnnerchor Singing Society on Mar
ketstreet. The active members Of the
society were resting after having been
hard ut work iortwo hours rehearsiug the
music that Is to be sung at the, coming
district sengeriest when in walked q
majority Of The active members Of the
Beethoven and Mozart societies,
which societies with the Mannerchor,
are getting up the Sanger
fest. The gentlemen Of the Mnnnerchor
appeared TO have had notice OF the visit
nj except Prof. Henry ]. Arbenz, who
had been drilling them, and who isto be
the musical director OF the Fest. Tables
were quickly set and substantial lunch
brought out. The gentlemen present,
about fifty in number, gathered around
the table, Mr.. William Grewe, chair.
man Of tho general Committee
while Prof. Arbenz Sat at bis
right AS soon as all were seated Mr..
Grewe rose, and in q short bnt felicitous
speech presented Prof. Arbenzwith very
handsome gold.mounted ebony baton,
Prof. Athenz was the victim OF q genuine
surprise, aud for time was at q loss fol
words in which to respond. Hearty ap'
plause greeted the remarks OF both Mr.
Grewe and the recipient Of tho handsome
present. On tho plate OF the baton was
inscribed the following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
Race arsint Time.

Several days since Mr.. w. q. Rlakeney,
Of Ilochesser, n. ", the champion five.
mile skater 81 theWorld, having a record
Of 1885, arrived in this city. He had
heard that Wheeling had among her
skaters several speedy zones, and was in
hopes Of making a race with one orlmore
Of them. This, lloyeyery he Yes unable
to do; tho Wheeling boys were afraid Of
him, Mr.. Blakeney Is clever gentleman,
and In the short time he has been here
has mad1 . number Of friends who are
very anxious to see him skate. 70 please
them he has arranged with the Ghhpline
street rink management TO give an exhibi-
ton skate al this rink tomorrow evening.
II will be o Eye mile skate aes,npt bis
record Of 1885. This, IL Is believed, will
be the ilrst run on skates against time
that has ever taken place In this city. Mr..
Blakeney is q very easy, gsaeetr! SKATER,
and bis exhibition will be well WORTH Wit
Messing. Tho rink will probably be
crowded. The coordination shoe and
skate that Mr.. Blakeney uses will be on
exhibition to-day and tomorrow at Dill
Ions feWelfy store. Niy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
raoS. II. J. AnuEsz,
From His Frtend.,
Jane 16, 1885.


To-day is Prof. Arbenz's twenty-ffth
birthday, but last night was such an ex-
cellent time to present the baton that 1t
was taken advantage oil.
Prot. Arbenz has already gained consid.
cradle Of o reputation both as musician
and q composer. Prof. George w. Walter,
Of Baltimore, the organist who made such
aiayorable impression here at the opening
organ recital on the new Cathedral organ
q few months sfnce, ia letter to Prof.
Arhep2, writes in relation to one Of the
latter's compositions which Prof. Arbenz
played at that recital, as follows:
1.-THE first major theme otyour Fantasia
has fingered in my mind ever since ]
heardit" Here lie copies the theme as
he remembered It'll as my recollection
correct? My father, DR.. w. II. Walter. OF
New York, who for the last twenty-five
years has been regarded as the standard
authority in this country on ecclesiastical
music, and who has just been paying me
a visit Of a few days, expressed great in
tefest in my account OF the musical i'm
preston you produced on me, and in
dulges the hope OF meeting you at no dis
tant day, whenI am sure you will not
only confirm that impression, but will find
him most genial and appreciative.n
.Prof. Arbenz has also received the fol:
lowing letter from Geo. i. Brown, organ
ist at tho Church oithe Unity, at Worces-
ter, Mas: "Dear Sir: Having heard
very glowing accounts Of the Fantasia Of
yours, also the 'Fastasia de Concert Lux,
that you played at the opening OF the
Roosevelt organ. in your city, Ihave tried
to get them but have not succeeded. Will
you kindly send mo copies Of each II they
are published in the South, and 1 will re-
nit you price OF them. l have tried in
both New York and Boston, but cannot
get them In either city,
This Is only one OF many letters on the
same subject that the Professor has re-
ceived from unknown persons. AS yet,
he has not had his compositions pub
lished.
The Professor is very busy at pres
emit preparing for the sRngerfest. In .
few days he will start on q tour and
visit and rehearse with the societies
away from here who are to take
part. He is also arranging an intro
duction and the orchestral parts for
the greeting chorus, one OF Abt's
compositions, first heard in 1883,
for which no orchestral accompaniment
was ever written. BY singular coinei-
dence the last big Snngerfest held hero
was during the year in which Professor
Arbenz was born.
Allthe arrangements for the sangerfest
are coming on nicely, and It viii be one Of
the most noteworthy events that has
taken place here for years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
TnRouaH THE STATE.
Accidents and Incidents In West virginia
and Vicinity.

2
The falling off Of personal property in
Writ county this year is $40, 600 and in
Roane the total value Of taxable property
is $42, 900 less than last year. This is ex-
planned as follows: In some cases parties
were charged with more land than; they
actually owned, in others land was as.
sessed too high, and stock was sold of
close last fall.
During the history Of the Deal, Dumb
and Blind Institute at Romney 2l2 deaf
mutes and So blind pupils have been re-
Ceiyed and 142 and IS respectively have
been graduated and honorably discharged.
OF the blind who have been sent outfrom
the Institution two-thirds Of them had q
complete musical education in addition
to being proficient in some trade or other
art.
And now the cry is repeated that there
Is suffering and distress in Roane county.
D. w. Cunningham, writing to the Charles
ton 1!Rles from jackson county, says that
he and agentleman named Tape went
into Harper district, Roane county, and
held q meeting at the request Of citizens.
The object Of the meeting was TO find II
the people were in a destitute and starry.
ing condition. Cunningham writes as
foIlowsl "Itwas Represented by at least
lQQ 81 Rosne couptYs hest citizens. Their
cries were that their women and children
were actually starving. They proved
that thern were Q loodly numbef that had
lived on weeds for four or five days. They
claimed that the county had refused to
help them. I have taken, the report of
themeeting TO the County urtatSpencer.
There the officers OF Roane county re,
bAked and scolned such d report claiming
itwould be o disgrace TO the county. to let
such report 60 abroad. The report was
that the people were actually starving,
could get nothing for their labor and that
they had no way 70 procure sustenainlicce
for their families. The citizens claimed
their wheat crops were failure and they
had 10 support their families until a corn
croD could be raised, and had nothing to
doitwith. fheiF cfies yefe that thlee:
tiiths OF the people were actually starving
IN Harper district"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
ALEEGED RYAFl0N.
IN snyRnAa Lower eousTE1ns
70 DO thoroughly Investigated b . Rep
r.ssntatiys OF the wheeling Chamber Of
cemmsfes sent for the Purpose, with
view 10, Relief Msalurss. y,

y i d 81 III. " % N
The Board Of Directors Of the Chamber
OF Commerce met last night DR.. 4. q.
Logan in the chair. The most interesting
part Of the proceedings related to the re-
ports Of suffering in the lower counties Of
the State. Mr.. W. E. Hughes brought the.
matter before the Board, and suggested
that II was q proper thing for the business
men Of Wheeling, through their repre-:
sentative organization, the Chamber OF
Commerce, to take so1e steps TO relieve
such suffering as might exist, He was
aware, however, that in the present state
OF the case, definite information could not
be laid before the Chamber. Reports
which arrived one day were contradicted
the next he thought that the proper
step would be to send at once represent
alive Of the Chamber to make very thor
ouyh inquiries and report as soon as pos
sible.
The views Of Mr.. Hughes were warmly
endorsed by Nessrs. Michael Reilly, Will
liam y. Simpson, Joseph Speidel, Hullihen
Quarter, H. 2. McGregor, Johns. Naylor,
President Logan and Secretary Haziett
lie UNANIMOUS lte1luk Man LuRt the Aa
yestigation oughtto be made at once BY q
person OF discretion, and that i the sit
nation demanded measures OF relief, there
should be an immediate and liberal re-
sponsei rom The businessmenot w heeling.
SCATTER mature consideration and q free
Interchange OF yiewp, Representative was
selected, and requested To start at once Tor
the counties OF Jackson and Roane.
Cabell county was not included in the
field OF observation because OF the receipt
Of d dispatch from that county contradict
| Ing the reports OF suffering thofe.
The gentleman who goes on behalf OF
the Chamber OF Commerce is well ac-
ouainted with the localities which he will
visit, close observer and cool headed
man, whose judgment will probably be ac-
copied as final. He will mako report as
soon as possible alter his arrival in Jack.
Ison county. II occasion be found 70 send
relief, supplies will be forwarded at once.
Mayor Grub yesterday received S.
from the New Hork, Leftltd to be used for
the benefit OF any person who may be
suffering in West Virginia. myiew OF the
contradictory reports prevalent the Mayor
| is at a loss to know what to do with the
money, but viii send 1t TO some OF the
counties down the river where the people
are represented to be in distress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Tho Puplls Who Will Receive Diplomas.
Tie Winners OF Honors.
The last examination Of the senior class
in the public schools Of this city took
place several days since. Ever since that
time Superintendent Birch has been kept
busy examining the papers and ascertain
ing what pupils made the 70 percent nee
essary for graduation. This work has at
last been finished and the names Of the
pupils who will graduate are VIII
liam Stanley, Louis Gutman, EN-
ma Klein, Minnie Acker, sallie G.
Handy, Annie Honnecker. Annie H.
Smith, Harry v. Arkle, Theophilus
Thompson, Erven E. Bowman, Mary E.
StifeI, Nora Bowman, Matte Shields, Mat
tie Paul, LizzieJ. Bickerton, Jennie s.
Alien, May O. KRAFT, Laura w. Ford,
Amelia D. Wineher, Mollie p. Murdoch,
Henry Norris, Addle O. Brown, Jennie "a.
Giles, Jennie Kurner, Jennie McGown,
John r. Turner, Rosa Collier, Annie 2.
Gardner, Edward +. Kurner, Madge L.
johnson, Emma B. Lancaster, Charles g.
Crago, Robert L. Leighton, William r..
Stevenson, Mollie @. Wolvington, Emma
w. steinbecker, Clara THtvey.
Louis Gutman, OF Clay school, carries oil
the first honaE having made the highest
percent, and Miss Anna E. Smith, OF Web
ster school, takes the second honor. The
honor pupils In the various schools, that
Is those that made the highest percent, are
al follows; Washington, Amelia ID. Win
cher !; Clay, Louis Gutman; Union, Minnie
Ackeri Centre, Matte Paul Webster,
Annie q. Smith Madison, VIM. r. Steven
son; Richie, Ed. +. knrner: Colorsd,
Henry Norris.
These pupils will receive Peabody med
ais in addition to their diploma. Last
year the Board Of Education passed al res.
olution to the effect that in order to take
part in the commencement exercises a
pupil must make at least So per cent,
What scholars hays made this percentage
Is not at present known; neither Is It
known what course the Board will take in
relation to the commencement. That is q
question that will have TO be settled
at next Thursday nights meeting.
At the last two meetings Of the
Board the colored graduates have been a
source of.trouble TO some Of the members.
They have been opposed to white and
colored pupils appearing on the same
stage, and Il hiss been sRggestea that IN
order to obviate oil difficulty COM
exercises be held in each
This arrangement, however, has
not been approved by some of the white
graduates, AT the last meeting
Of the Board one OF tho mem.
beers from Webster, speaking Tor the class
In that district, said that they did not OBJ
ject to sitting on the same stage with,
colored pupils, and would be disappointed
Il q general commencement was not held
IN either the Opera House, the Academy Of
Music or one Of the Kinks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16

Chief Of Police Smith received lasteven-
ing dispatch from ]. A. Quay, auperin-
tendent Of the. Pennsylvania Reform
School at Canonsburg, stating that four OF
the boys under his charge had escaped.
They are all about seventeen years old
aud dressed in the uniform Of the institu-
ton, blue shirt and pants Two OF them
are white, one q coal black negro, and the
other mulatto. One oil the whites is
stout, with light hair and eyes and fair
complexion the other is slender, dark
complexion, dark eyes and hair. The
police and citizens are requested to be on
the lookout for the fugitiyes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
RIVER IN NEWS.
Stage Of the water aud Movements OF the
: n s3l7-slis RASambon4a.

Stage Of the Watef aud aloysinsn" OF me
y :, s,eatnsset,. 80
me IesnlI oslly paskeIs sIfs e9.s.s =
very ...:, lAlt pusinsss. Z, s..s. !, 4.
Ine new Courier h 3, pss ~ elsas % loE
excursions on June y ana Jaiy4.
The marks on the leyee last evening In
dictated o depth in the channel Of 5 feet 5
inches and falling. d rfs4
Thethrough Pittsburgh. Cincinnati pack
eta due here to-day. are the Emma Ora
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16

TIE LAUuHIIN MD IUNUT1uN sIEhIa TIaANT.
+ The Bulletin OF the Iron aud Steel Asso.
citation contains the following particulars
Of the new steel plant to be erected at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
7II7ET7T7s-s7ss'i
I aartin.s Ferry,

Mr.. Anderson Ralston is spending his
vacation among friends at ST. Clairsyille.
Mr.. ANGEL Giopston has moved to the
country to TIL the soil henceforth. His
many friends in town will miss him.
It's surprising how many young men
have left town to indulge IN the pleasures
that the angler so much enjoys, as well as
to escape the heat and smoke OF town.
4he election yesterday in the Third
ward, for Water Works Trustee, resulted
as follows: WEIGH, $50; Lpphafdt, las; !.
Sitter, liz. Second wsrd='W elch, 1856;
ipphardt 195i Sitter, l64. The Citizsns
ticket was elected by Q large majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16

Miss Cameron and Miss Goethe, of
Wheeling, have returned home after q
visit with friends on Gravel Hill.-Bellaire
Independent. ~ i,,ti 4 l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
ABaa noat 1ond:

Sheriff Bowen, Of Wayne county, ar
rived at the Moundsyille penitentiary yes
terday afternoon with seven prisoners.
He was accompanied by the requisite
number OF guards. They came up on the
Andes. The Andes also had on board
seven lunatics from the lower end OF the
State, in charge Of the necessary guards
and physicians, enroute for Weston.
They leit the boat at Parkersburg. TAX
ing The prisoners and lunaties together,
there was q rather interesting crowd on
the steamer. rii so tsf -