davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-19
Then Extremes VIII Meet.

DUBLIN, February 16.-Mr. John Dillon
presided at the meeting of the Dublin
branch of the national league, held in this
city today, and made several important de-
clarations in his address. Among other
things, Mr. Dillon said: "We are now on
the eve Of achieving national parliament
for Ireland. We will only accept the COM
pletest form of home rule. When we have
that and the other Irish extremists will
join hands with Englishmen."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-19
Meet the issue sauarelx.

DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Free Mans Jour
nal declares that the letters between Mr..
Gladstone and Lord DeV Vesci on the Irish
question must be regarded with suspicion.
While the correspondence was ostensibly
inaugurated by the premier for the purpose
of obtaining further light on the needs of
Ireland, the answers of De Vesci look as
if a justification was being sought for
evasion of the home rule issue. The Jour
nal wants the government to refrain from
attempting to shelve the home rule ques-
tion. .-U.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-19
Burial of Horatio Seymour.

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 16.-The funeral Of
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour took place
from Trinity church, at 2 o'clock today.
The Rev. DR.. A. B.. Goodrich, Of Calvary
church, offered prayer at ex-senator Conk-
ling's residence, with the family and rela-
tives of the deceased, at 1:S0 p. m. The
body reposed in casket Of red cedar, COW
cred with black broadcloth, with oxidized
trimmings similarly covered. The lining
of the casket was of satin, and the coyer Of
the entire length was of glass and oxidized
silver. A plate let into a shrine on the
cover bore the following inscription:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-19
Easily Satisfied.

{. e. JACKSON, MICH, February 16.-Washing-
ton dispatches state that Jay A. Hubbell is
at the capital, but his mission is not defin-
itely known. The daily Patriot, OF this
city, has private advice that he and other
prominent men from the Sault are endeav.
oring to get an appropriation of $5OO,OOO, to
begin the construction of new lock to
cost from $2,OOOOOO to ss,OoO0oO in the heart
of the Sault, and also to get $5OO,O for the
completion of the Hay Lake channel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-19
After the Brokers.

y CHICAGO, February 16-The general pas
senger agents of the lines interested in the
passenger traffic between Missouri river
southwestern points and st. Paul met to-
day and appointed committee to devise a
plan to dispense with present competition
and with payment of extra compensation
to brokers. ys. f3. "a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-19
Non-COmnittal.

ST.. PAUL, February ia. B. Stickney,
of the Minnesota & Northwestern, re-
turned from Chicago today. When asked
about the new Chicago and Dubuque line,
which the newspapers have been construct
ing for him, he replied: II have not heard
of it," "
"Do you expect to build such line ?"
was asked. .- l-s -
81 hope to build a good many roads, if I
live" was his non-committal answer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-19
The Northwestern League.

ST. PAUL, Feb. l7.-Ted Sullivan, W. H..
Lucas, Eddie Whitcomb and A. Devine have
determined to organize northwestern
base ball league. They say that Duluth,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Eau Claire
will 60 in and that the remaining two
clubs will be from Oshkosh, Lacrosse,
Madison or Racine, in case st. Paul does
not join. They are in the city today en-
deayoring to coax st. Paul into the scheme.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-19

Fire destroyed tWo-thirds of the busines.
portion Of Augusta, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
ohionsn rhlsys. in JAIL.

Henry Sheppard, Milton johnson and
Simon Yeater are accused Of stealing
chickens from Theodore Wolf on March
~. Squire Curtis issued a warrant for the
arrest Of Sheppard and his Coniederates.
Henry Sheppard was captured some time
ago and committed to jail, but Johnson
and Yates were not arrested until yester.
day. They were brought before Squire
Davis for examination. The case was ad.
journed up tothe Jail Office, because Of the
prosecuting witness not being able, Of his
own personal knowledge, 10 testify against
the defendants, and It was thought that
as Sheppard had already given evidence
against johnson Bnd Yeater he would again
testify against them. But when asked to
be sworn be positely refused. The Justice
then committed them In default Of $500
bsil Until the goth Of April for hearing
- "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
MUCH ADO AS0UrNor
An Abduction that wasn't Ono-varioul
bridgeport NOws.

An Abduction that wasn't One-Yarlous
bridgeport News.
The Union Cornet Band reheArsed last
night
North West returned to Bridgeport yes.
terday. His wife remained at WoodsGeld.
Smiley Sharon, OF California was in
town yesterday. H0 left for Chicago over
the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh railroad.
The Harrison property, adjoining
Rhodes flour mill on the north, has been
purchased by Scott & MCGraw for $1,000.
A considerable number Of the sporting
fraternity Of Wheeling, both male and
female, are sojourning in Ohio at present.
They can go home now the grand jury
has adjourned.
A ten year old son Of John Johns, Of
IEtnavllle, had his leg broken above the
knee on Sunday afternoon while wrSst-
ling with q playmate. Doctor Todd was
called and set the broken bone.
It was voted at the last municipal cleo
ton TO erect q new town building. It
looks as though another election will be
required to determine what kind OF house
shall be built and how much II shall cost.
The election held yesterday to elect two
members OF the School Board counted out
as follows: William Alexander, 107
Robert I. Howell, 1911, Burgett Nc.
Conaughy, IS, eleCtlng Alexander and
Howell.
Yesterday Marshal MCConauQhy was
summoned to IEtnayille by Mrs. Jones,
who conceived the idea that her eleven
year old daughter had been abducted and
was being held by enc Of the deck hands
on a steamboat that was lying at the Etna-
vile landing. The Marshal was courte.
ously shown through the boat byi OIL.
GERS, who were surprised at such q charge,
as there was no foundation whatever for
II. At the time the Marshal was search
ing the boat the missing girl returned
home from q neighbours, where she had
been on a little friendly visit and spent
the night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
An,Arrnmont on nnyeotlInr.

Al the meeting OF the Trades Assembly
at Martins Ferry Sunday, Mr., +. NJ
tiessner, editor Of the american GldS,
Worker, and Mr.. Ehman, Of the Wheeling
BOyCOlter, had quite a discussion on boy
cotting. Mr. Gsssner maintained that il
was the derniGr resort, and in glowing
terms pictured what might be with 1
friendly feeling existing between employ
or aud employe as one great family, iOr
their interests were one and inseparable
while the boycott begat a feeling Of re-
sentiment that felt justified in adopting
any measure, for 1t was like the brand OIL
Gain. Mr.. Ehman, however, sustained
the boycott insisting that 1t was the most
powerful weapon in the hands Of labor,
and the most effective one to be used
against unsympathotic capitalists. Its
power was not denied by Mr.. Gessner,
but that it would not bring the desired re-
suit was the point be made.
Both gentlemen were we'll received by
those present, and both were accorded a
full share OF praise for sincerity in their
respective opinions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
"PUBLIo OPINION"
sugESsta some Points for an Editorial on thS
Hall Question,

NAL SueHuon'
TO he Editor u Ne IRiel0aeT.
sIR;-YouF editorial this morning in.
directly urging the nAilsn, rollers and
heaters to give up the battle and return to
work at the manufacturers terms was
most unkind and ungensroua, 1t was not
in the same vein with the ISTELLIaES-
oER's recent utterances on the issue now
clearly made up between the great forces
OF capital and labor, and was Q surprise to
at least one regular reader.
Now, YOU might have pointed the manu-,
tacturers to the Bellaire mill, which is
paying thetwenty-one cent scale now, has
paid It and been in continuous operation
since last June, and common report is to
the effect that 1t ia making money,
0rpassing that point you might have
called the attention Of your readers TO the
fact that the Mingo and Brilliant mills
had made compromise, in which both
parties had yielded some points contend
cd for, and were now in full operation.
This point might have been made more
fOrCible by the remark that at least ten
other mills were paying the scale fixed by
the compromise at Mingo, namely; Cen
tralia, H.; New Castle, Pa, Pueblo, Col, T;
GreenCastle, Ind. Omaha, Neb, Sharon,
Pa, Bsllevllle, Ill. Bay View, Wis, Mid
dleport, o., and Niles, o.
And you might have pointed out the
fact that great bodies Of organized labor
are waginga vigorous warfare against the
product Of the mills refusing to pay the
scale fixed by the nailen, heaters and
rollers, and that these bodies are reason
ably certain to effect o Curtailment OF the
sale OF such product. Also that thiI
MEASURE was serious menace to the wei
fare of this city, more than To any other II
the United States, because, II successful
we would lose the trade that Is now com
ing 10 our mill owners,
you might also have said that Wheeling
has already lost q great amount OF money
by the prolonged idleness Of our creates
industry, and that our community coulC
not afford to let a chance for compromise
on the basis deemed satisfactory by com
psting points, go by unimproved,
IT. You had pointed out these facts, ant
called the attention Of our mill owners L
them particularly, us the men on WHOM
devolVed the responsibility Of stopping
the present and prospective loss to oul
city, you would have been strictly on thu
line Of solid truth, and In perfect accord
with that great arbiter,
"PuBLlC OPINION"
JPheeiinJ, ADTiI II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Cleansed, Purified nnd:l IcnullIIcd ha'
CatlCura Remedies

II affords me pleasure tOglye you ihI, ii''sg
the cure Of our little grandChlld " VOW
REMEDIES When six months old ais lei li- \,
gan 10 swell and had every Appearance o =,
boil. We pOultlCel H. but all 10 10 W.
About five months alter II became illl NJ
Soon other sores formed. lie then hid wv M
on each hand, and ~ his blood became W. \. vi
more impure II took less time LOT lhet 1,r
out. A sore came Oh the ChIn benNlh y w n
llp, which was very offensive ~, neg En-
solid Bcab, dIsChafglpg agpai deal ltta''.g
condition Al tWonlJ III 10 months oid, ul.l u
defiOOk The cate Of him, his m9ihef hNl s III
when he Was n little more tnang var g,F1-,iiI
sumption lScrOiulA Of counsel he G'g4.' "A \
little, but could not get up " he zen W' r
could not move when In bed having " Mo.
hands Immediately commenced wy ,,tisf
Otifa Remedies, using the Cniieln ~. isaif
gOan freely, and when hG hih Mttn Vlt ,glf'
the UullClim KcEOlytnt hi head wy vi Vi
cured, and he WAS impfOron w ~, E64 a
were very much encouraged anu tylAIYI IA
Use Of tho Remedies for . iglt hll o., s,-iI
sore after another healed u Dphy iAA' Va h
III each one Of these live deep Oh wv ~ g.fI
Inc, which would finally gov Ices w m
REon 6Iti then they would hyll mNli i'd
these tigly bOhe formations ] pie'ii "a, .
taking i dOSeu aud hall bllNe hg r,tar
hle'ely cured and IA uOw, NJ w. gy W.. Il VI
1 strong aud healthy child Ihi i5 N
hands must Alwajs fOmRln, hs hAhl' ny .i4t
lhOieh We once feared he would hg'I, t|5 u
d % them, All that physicians dil w ~. 30
him M good. All who saw lheChlm M q. w
tho CuLlcuia Remedies ana Ne we 'g ,,, 3 3. II
slider II a wonderful Cnfc, II iNn e3,,'1I -
Of any use h ySn, you aiet B llNttN bit
MAyO. 1896, JiaECIayst Iioo5 ,..'. 10
10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
US. Coon & Go. sell dry goods the cheapest
RIVER NEWS.

saEe OF the wRtSr and Movements Of the
Steamboats,.
The Katie stockdale will not pass down
till late this afternoon.
The Clifton, Sam Brown, Hornet No.
and William Horner passed down with
tows OF coal.
About 5000, OOObushels OF coal will have
come out from Pittsburgh on this rise
within the next two days.
Towboat pilots from Louisville 10 New
Orleans are $500 for the round trip
pretty good pay for times like the present.
The General Pike Is due up this morn.
ing, but she was go late In going down Lost
week that II iB not probable that she will
pass up before late this evening.
There was depth Of 81 feet 9 inches in
the channel al this point last evening, and
the river was reCeding fast Business on
the leyee yesterday was only fair. AT
Pittsburgh there was depth OF u feet 5
inches, according TO last nights reports.
The Andes Is te.day's packet for Gin.
cinnati, She will leave at 3 O'Clock thiH
afternoon. Capt. Charlie Muhleman ID
In command and Mesgts. Mart Noll and
Charlie Knox are In the Office. The An.
des possesses ample accommodations for
shippers and the travelling public and ID
desefvedly popular.
NEw BRiDaE-A DANGEROUS CHANCE.
A board Of engineer officers, consisting
Of Generals Abbot and Poe and Majors
Mackenzie and Allen, will assemble at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
TOR SALE ON EASY FERNS.

The Property, No. $50, oil tho east side Of Md
street, CORNER Of alley There Is QUE lhfelpq
year. The whole property will be sod JI 40
Terms 81 100 In cash, the balance IN yeafly M
ments OF $500 each, with six percent Interest ID
JAMES i. IAWLEY,
mt2 lao Main srlA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

City Clerk Bowers has been very busy
for several days past preparing appliCa-
lions and bonds for coffee house and or
binary licenses. He thinks that the mum.
Der applying for license will be nearly as
large as last year, Notwithstanding the cry
that hard times Is going to compel several
to quit the business. At to-night's Coun.
Gil meeting the ordinance fixing the
license tax will probably be adopted.
President Bshler, OF the Liquor Dealers
Association, says, however, that q large
number Of these applications for license,
possibly one-third, are contingent upon
The passage by Council Of the ordinance
permitting the payment Of licenses by In.
stallments. II this is not passed he thinks
one.third Of the ssloon.keepers will drop
out. This, he argues, would be sacrifice
TO the city Of from 5000 10 $l0,0 Of rev.
nftie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

Strangers In the City and wheeling Folk
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Mr.. Thomas Cats, OF Woodland, wa
registered at the st. James yesterday.
NJ. W. B. Cash, OF S. Clairsville, clerk O.
the Belmont county court, was in the city
yesterday.
Misses Sallie Dudley and Jennie
McGown, Of the South Side, arc visiting
Miss Jessie Creighton, at Elm Grove.
Postmaster Simpson left for Washing.
ton on the B. & D. last evening 10 take i
look at matters relating to his appoint
ment.
Col. Henry Hubbard has returned from
q trip to PoCahontas county, where he has
been looking after some valuable timber
fields he has there.
The many friends Of Mr.. Frank Walters
will regret 10 learn that his condition Ii
not improved. He is lying at his home
east Of the city seriously III.
Mr.. Hare Robbins, Of Pittsburgh, was al
the stamm House yesterday. He wat
here in the interest Of bis father, O. D.
Robbins, the celebrated gas and oil man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

And thus protect your wife and child rem
The Ohio Valley Life Insurance Company
Of Wheeling, affords reliable life insurance
at rates within reach Of small incomes.
The average cost last yaar In the OHIO
Valley was loss than that Of any other Lls
insurance company or society IN the coun'
nv, The Ohio Valley has in eight years
paid over 100000 dollars to widoWa and or
phants Of deceased members, The yeal
1885, Notwithstanding the hard times, was
the most prosperous year In its history,
Medical examinations made at the office
fres Of charge. For further information
enquire at the Office, second floor front
Reilly block, entrance No. 1921 Market
GEN. /. H. DuyAI, Pres.
W. O. HANDLAN, Sec,
I, H. LOGAN, Treas,
T. B. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.,
Medical Director.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

Delegates from the different Sabbath
schools Of the city met last evening In the
rooms Of tho Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation to make arrangements for the State
Sabbath School Convention, to be held in
this city on June 10, 10 and II. Asplendid
representation was present and the fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Reception and EntertsInment-W. II,
Rinehart, Mrs. W. D. johnson, w. A,
Wilson, Miss Mary Vance, Rev. ]. Q,
Hull, Elmer Grimes, Miss Jesse Wizard,
Walter Wills, John Walford, Miss Lille
Helskell, Miss j. A, Greenlee, Miss Lucy
Cecil, Mr.. Fee, Mr.. Henry Kunkle, MI,
L. j. Stone, S. X. Mckee, Hiram Tuters,
DeCoration-Miss Laura Lawson, Miss
RebeCca Rhodes, Mr.. A. ]. MCNash,
Frank Foster, II. NJ. SChmitt, +. W,
Flood, Miss u. Rosenberg.
Printing-G. W. Atkinson, Esq, i. E.
Sands, H. Q. Richards.
MusiC-Rev. Il, H. Dornblaser, Mrs.
W. A. Wilson, Miss Matte Taylor, John
Oowl, j. W. Anick.
Transportation-J. O. Lynch, Stephen
Ripley, W. A. List.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
80 INDICTMENTS
RETURNED By THE GRAND JURY.
TAurlcs Cohn Escapes for Lack of Evidence,
several Interesting diHdsmsRnoF Gases.
The Chicken Thieves Catch TIA
long list bat few FSIOplSS.

The Circuit Court met yesterday, Judge
Jacob on the bench in Part and Judge
Boyd in Part II. twas ordered that the
grand jury be impaneled and sworn and
all criminal matters heard in Part II. The
law and criminal docket were called in
Judge BOyd's court yesterday afternoon,
and that in Judge Jacobs side will be
called this forenoon.
Thirty petit Jurors were ordered to be
drawn and summoned for each side, to
serve on and after Monday next, April 10.
As usual, the toughs OF the town, male
and female, were on hand in large num-
bers to testify before the grand jury in
liquor and bad house cases, with asprink-
ling Of respectable people unfortunate
enough to have knowledge Of some al
legged violation OF law. Several OF the
grand Jurors drawn and summoned were
out OF the city or were excused for cause,
and others substituted. AS impanellUd
the body consisted Of Msssrs, John
Mcclure, Foreman, Clark Hanes, Morgan
OFT, A. w. Kelly, John Ptarr, D, A, Gil'
lin, Daniel Bodley, .. j, Crawford, Simon
HOrk heimeT, John H, Hall, Henry HAr'
per, Thomas RadCliH, John q, Hoffman
ST., Andrew Armstrong, Charles KsttleI
and John McOrum, ar.
The grand jury was out all day, and
shortly before six O'Clock, after hearing
the evidence Of large number OF wit
nesses, reported the following;
TRUE HILLS.
Tho following indictments were re
turned marked "True Bill-John Mcclure
Foreman;
Joshua stotsberry, Harry Price aut
Harry Headley; burglary of Balls shoe
store,
James Ksarns, robbery,
Louis Tanner, Joseph Dllworth, Ed
ward Ball aud Ross Salisbury, grand lar
CeBy,
Albert Willis, two bills, Francis Nolan
alias Francis Gordon, petit larceny, with
an allegation OF former conviction OF the
same charge, which makes 1t felony,
ECGles Eilan, Smith Owens, knowingly
receiving stolen goods.
Joseph CroSsey, Milton Johnson ant
Lincoln Yester, two bills, Henry Shop
herd, two bills, Jacob Shaefer, petit lar
Ceny Chicken steRling)
WilOur O. Terrell, alias Burt Terrell
NJ. NJ, Morris, Mary Miles, petit larceny
Selling liquor without q license, Melissa
MGGumphrey, Abble jackson,
Selling liquor on Sunday, Jacob 7. Dill
lon, Joseph Barum, John Rlne, Richard
Mansfield.
Keeping house Of i'll fame, Jacob I. Dill
lon, Joseph Barum, Melissa McGumphroy
Jennie Randall, A6bie jackson.
NOT TRUE BILLS.
Maurice Cohn, attempt to commit muir
der
George Clifford, grand larceny,
Ross stotsberry, burglary.
Frank Winans, Mary Green, Constan
tina Iettello, John Henderson, two bills
la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

Mr.. +. j. Norton, proprietor OF thu
Mcclure house, has received orders from
the Western Nail Association to prepare
banquet for thirty persons, to he gervel
Wednesday on the occasion Of the meet
Ing Of the Association in this city.
The association meets Wednesday
forenoon in the Wheeling Chamber O.
Commerce. This Is ito first meeting In
this city for q number Of months, and Il
bids fair to be one Of its most interesting
sessions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

The Island skating rink, the first ont
built In tue city, was sold yesterday by
Constable Wilcox, under an execution H.
sued by Squire Arklo ia the suit Of james
Henry, agent Of the PAUL estate, against
Frank Healy and Peter Kress. The rink
was sold subject to the lease OF the ground
at monthly rental Of 500 80, and was bid
in by Mr.. Joseph Il. PAUL for Sl5. The
incumbrRnCo OF the lease made the prop;
erty even less desirable than II would
have been otherwise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

EU CLAIRE, Wis., April l2.-Joel Wag'
ner, a farmer in the town OF Lincoln, this
morning, shot and killed John Moe in q
dispute over the possession OF some land.
Wapner's house was surrounded by ex-
cited people who threatened to lynch
him. When q deputy sheriff arrived \
was found that Wagner had killed himself
with the same weapon with which he had
shot Moe, fearing he would be lynched,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
uELLAInn.
A hoy Accidentally Shot - YariOua other
Local News Notes.

-@1@
A hoy Accidentally Shot - Ynrioua other
Local News Notes.
County Commissioner Berry was in town
yesterday.
The post office will hereafter be closed
Sunday evenings at six o'clock.
The date OF the South Bellaire N. Z.
Church and Sunday School entertainment
has been tx sd for April lB and II.
Gus Bigelow will join his fathers fam.
lily In Nebraska, giving up his position In
the Baltimore 4 Ohio freight office.
Mrs. Holiday, OF steubenville, will bo
here this evening to organizsa Wonan'H
Relief CorpF, auxiliary to the g. A. Il.
Dr.. Todd was in town yesterday. Being
surgeon for the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
railroad brings the doctor here quite often,
Word was received here yesterday oil
the death Of Esquire ]. j. Powell, at the
home Of bis daughter, Mrs. VIII King, al
GAINESVILLE.
Charles Huffman, ST., the janitor Of the
Fourth ward school house, died yesterday
morning, after q weeks sickness from
pneumonia,
Mr.. Wenner, who was absent the last
part Of tho paat school term, on account oil
sickness, Is able 10 be al his post In the
high school again.
The new board oil township trustsea
took hold yesterday. \. NJ. Strong was
made president Of tile board. John Shut
tleworth, the new TOWNSHIP clerk, also has
charge now,
There we're two quiet weddings Sunday
evening. Esquire Garrett married Israel
Davis aud Miss Maggie Littleton aud
Rev. j, q. Smith married George HelBley
and Miss Mary Lizzie YOst
John I,sville and Luke Gallagher were
playing With a revolver yesterday noon
at the Belmont GLASS Works, where both
boys are employed, and In some way the
revolver was discharged and the ball
struck Gallagher In the ribs Of the left
side. The wound 10 bad one, hut may
not prove islsl, The wounded boy Il
about fourteen years old, and helps 10
support bis widowed mother,
IT.