davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
3 Vanderbilt. ave.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING X. X.
EW IEnsEX CENrRAI nIVIsI0N

~, ~ ~, m r,IUI;p
For PHHffLiAfb f and TRENToN Bound BROOK
ESotg 5 Go S soa = 90 C6 So n nO So isc5
Chestnut Hin. at Columbia-ave for ManayunE consh'-
RAwISG.RooM cARs Cd all Day Trans and SLEEPING
CARS on Night Trans S,rt, and Green sta.
R 7s no. sac sc ido Sa co.
s5o CAS- re go M c S oo SO % ioo " so55 500
For !HHRHx sHi and ps"n
70, yWiIIiAMsRonT, sUSBgGRY. kEwIsPgna and
l100a n, 100. $780, 400 $3.50. 5:i5 l2Oop m sundays
7o cas $50 pfTsros At Too $50
loo. 1870. 3:45, 545 p. m. Sundays at 5;3V n m
For For PkFIoN At as og 7o 7is - m $780, s5 400
For 5Tip F II fR ALLENfowN and MAUcH cHUNE
at 800 ZOO $50 100 $780, s45. 6'i5 p M sundays
For EAsToN at 400 ZOO ssOa. No. 100 100 si5. 400
rd 54 4ta 9e s2p II sHHy at 100 so Oo 400
For FLEMINoToN 100 $50 a m. 100 i'so 400 $780,
For d o az oG o Soe 6 go s2 3d. G i S
$50 100 !so. SIS 1880 p. m. sundays 400 s45a m.
For u? ts2 iq 30 1913
100 sis s sS .os la E%
For Sr"p PERTH FS AMBoy at $50 GOO slS IlCo 145a M
r? ao To SO f ts Ell oeHAS ka a:
For FREEHOLD S:l0. HAD a. NJ, l;NU. I'd w.
For LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER BARN EGAT at4;3O
Sis a. M. 100, 4:30 p. m. $780, 49,. - ,n,Dcr-o.,.
For ATLANTIC CITY. VlNEbASD ana bblD"hioN u
4:30 n. m. Loop m
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. g. North River. via sandy Hook.
For HIGHLANDS, SEABRlGIIT, LONG BRANCH 100
North River 81 26l 2s7 42l 94t LAO and 323 Broad.
l43 Grecnwchs, l46 East l25tl ST. 1881 BOwerY, llt
CanaLs principal hotels in New York CITY In Brook
Iyna No Conrst lO7 Broadway SiS 500 Fulton ST. 2lo
$40 Manhattan-ave In Ifoboken 25t Westinghouse New
York Company will call and check baggage from
hotels residence to destination - - ,,..oo,,
a. A. Mcleod. - q. hhN,o. ~.
Acting General Manager. Gen Pass ana ticket Ngc-
H. P BALDWIN, q. l.. p. AIT llg Lbcrty-st- y. Y
NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck slip
~ Pier 25 Il. r. at 3p M AM ii D. M tsnntays cxce?teO
Steamers time iorelriy tains north and east
TALL RIVER LINE-FARES REDUCED
Boston, 80. Newport, 81 Fall River, ~ Firsteas5
limited tickets spending reduction all Eastern points
Steamers PILGRIM aud Providence leave New-lork
on alternate SUNDAYS included ~ 43O D. nom Pier
2S r. Murrayst Connection VIA Annex Boat from
Brook yn and Jersey city nj p. -. -.
LONG WATER ROUTE. FULL NIGHTS RESE
Six morning Boston, short rail- ride time ~ Mn
ute. An orchestra steamer Tickets aud satrroons
NAV be all principal hotels transfer AMI ticket
offices az the Office Pier p and Oh steamers.
GEORGE l.. COMMON
BORDEN & LOWELL. Agents. Gen1 Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
Miscellaneous.

WHO will take interest in profitable special
improved school aud 800 sou! Need
VI be teacher. FORTE. 49, 4tAavs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

ID no OLD POINT COMFORT, Norfolk. Va, and South.
Leave Via Penn X H. 4:30 y. Parlor to Baltimore.
thence Palace steamers arriving Old Point S:l5 a. ~
norfolk . ~ III. II. V. IOMPklNs, Gen'i lass. Agent
3le uroauWay. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK,
RICHMOND, OLD POINT COMFORT.
AND THE SOUTH

On and after November ls 1885, Express train for Cape
Charles, Old Point Comfort. and Norfolk, via the
NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD
win leave Pennsylvania Railroad Station New YORK, daily
al D. n arriving Cape Charles 600 a. % Old Point $40
n, Sorok as A. IN Steamer for Richmond will leave Cape
Charles At A IN ON Monday, Wednesday. ami Friday. arrv
nv ilere al D. IN Sleeping cars through 10 Cape Charles
Tickets sleeping behs can De secured at any ickot
Once of the Pennsylvania railroad Company
IL W: DUNE, supt H. u. CoohL q. r. q f. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
DEDUCTION or FARES VIA NORWICH

IL LINE Tho Popular inside Route To Boston 50;
Worcester, 81 co. Corresponding reduction 10 all points
Steamers "Cty OF Worcester" and city OF New-Nork"
leave 40 (old numbe) North River. OF wattsst
430p III. q. W. BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 29.-TurDentine frmat 33c
CHARLEsToy, Nov 20.-Turpentine quiet At $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
For Both Sexes-Country,

A --CIRCULARS0 of schools, both Sexes city
IA aBdc0untry, with careful advice 10 parontA
I'm. c0YRIERE. 81 East l7tb-st NextSyphera
MOUNT BEACON ACADEMY.-Able IN
w s1uctors Beautiful and comfortable homo. Addresi
Principally FRED SMITH, A. ~. Fishku on II udson. NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
Stop. 1 Say, and Read of the Comm
SLAUGHTER.

Stop, L Say. and Read of the Coming
Slaughter,
For, commencing next Friday, November
70, at ll09 Main street, the Great Chicago
Bankrupt Clothing Co. will throw an en-
tire manufacturer stock, containing over
10, 600 suits, oyercoats and single pants,
amounting To nearly 1926, 0OO worth OF fine
clothing for men, boys and children, made
up in latest styles expressly for this fall
and winter wear. Make no mistake, but
90 next Friday early and see fine honest
made goods slaughtered as clothing was
never slaughtered before.
A few OF our sample prices: Mems
heavy cashmere suits So. ~, actually cheap
at $l2; mems fine kerSey overcoats S.. 81,
actually cheap ut $l3; mems heavy casSi-
mere pants Csc, worth 81. -; mems fine
imported cashmere suits in 40 different
patterns S7.95, which are actually cheap
at SIS; mems elegant imported eorkscrew
suits $lO.75, never sold anywhere for less
than So; boys nice Oyereoats g. 90, worth
s.; children'S heavy cashmere suits Sl.95,
worth 81; mems heavy underwear 2Oc.,
worth soc. heavy rubber suSpenderS 1Oc,
worth iOc., and thousands of other grand
bargains never before known on earth.
Cut this out and bring it with you, and
YOU will certainly find everything Just as
at llO9 Main street Grand
opening day Friday, November 20. Look
for large number, ll09.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements Of Citizens and the Coming ana
Going of strangers.

Movements Of Citizens and the Coming and
Going of strangers.
Mayor J. w. Grubb is back from bust
ness trip to New York.
Mr.. George J. Welch, wife and child, OF
Cleveland, o., are at the Mcclure.
Mr.. \. l.. Adams, of Pittsbnrg, spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
Miss I.izzei STANLEY, of Bellaire, was
visiting relatives in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Austin Beach, oil the hteiiiyeRccr,
has returned from short visit TO Pitts
Mr. Meigs Holden, OF Clarkshurg, has
accepted position with J. A. Locke Il
Co.
Senator Camden arrived in the
city yesterday, and is stopping at the Me
Lure.
Hon. George c. Sturgiss and wife, Of
MOrgantOwn, are quartered at the Me-
Lure.
Geo. Scott has gone to Allegheny to be,
come agent for the Union News Company
at that place.
DOmInick Cell, the Italian salOOniSt,
left yesterday for Italy to see his brother,
who is very i'll.
Mr.. Charles fancy, Manager of the
Charleston Branch OF the REGISTER, arrived
in the city last evening
Superintendent Lawson, of the Bridge
Company, is confined to his house with 4
slight affiiction of the throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Holt have return.
ell from the East, and have taken rooms
for the winter at No. AZ North Front
street, Island.
Miss Matte Yickers, Mr.. Rogers and Mr.,
l. G.. Dillon were entertained at dinner,
yesterday, by Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Booth, al
their Island residence.
Messrs. Hervey and O'DOnnell have Just
received thoroughbred horse from Wheel
ing for use in their perigrinations. They
are having the cob curried up and put in
mettle for the fox chase on Thanksgiving
day Washington Rerier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
MARTINS FERRY.
Minor Matters Written in Short Metre for
busy Readers.

Minor Matters Written i'm short Metre for
busy Readers.
Mr.. L. Spence is in Springfield, o., on
business.
Jane Pugh, of Benwood, was in the
city yesterday.
Charles Burke lost valuable COW by
the cans on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Veazey has returned from
an extended visit with friends in Cincin-
natl.
McCabe and YOung's minstrels will play
in Lafayette Hall the last three nights Of
this week
George Scott, mailer at the Laughlin,
had his check broken by a falling stand
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, of Bcllairc, are
the guests of their daughter, Mrs Harry
Wetherald.
Mary Ebling, q five year old daughter
of Mr.. Fred Ebling, died on Sunday and
will I've buried in Rivcrview cemetery at ,
p. NJ. to-day.
ID. III. Darrah was in the city last night
serving subpOenas on the city and town
ship clerks and the judges OF the election
held November 2nd.
Mr.. J. r. Pickens, the popular Sugar
Grove dairyman, is out in brand new
wagon, all nicely painted and vanished,
and fine advertisement ornamenting the
curtains Mr.. Pckens has been hauling
milk to Martins Ferry for five years and
he has the first time for his customers To
complain of minnows in the milk.
The Gaze Of the city against George Ar
baugh and William Prince, for selling
liquor on the Sabbath, was brought before
Mayor Keller for trial yesterday after
noon. The case was postponed till Mon
day morning next, when it will he heard
before the following jury: Charles
Kuckuck, Thomas Mears, Jacob Lott, J.
A. NJ. Seitz, Sam WestwOOd, Fred Mugge,
John NARROW, Harrison COss, Lewis
Pracht, VIM. II. Co.'S, Charles Miller, and
Lewis Swartz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
OPERA HOUSE.
The Engagement of Miss Lizzie Evans.

The Engagement of Miss Lizzie Evans.
Miss Lizzi Evans, one of the prettiest
and brightest actresses of the sOubrette
school now on the stage, and a great IA
vOrite in Wheeling, will appear at the
Opera House for three nights and Satur-
day matinee, commencing next Thursday
Thanksgiving day afternoon, on which
occasion there will be an extra special
matinee. Miss Evans will open in the
romantic comedy in four acts, entitled
Sea Sands, " in which she has been very
successful this season. She will also pre-
sent her ever popular comedy, 'FOgg's
Ferry" Thanksgiving night; it will also
be repeated at the Saturday matinee.
SEA- Sands" will be the bill for Friday
night, and on Saturday night the sparkling
comedy. The CulprH Fay" will be pre-
scented, to conclude with the amusing
farce, "A Harvard Lad" in which Miss
Evans will also appear.
Special scenery Is carried for both Sea
Sands" and "Fogg's Ferry" together with
all mechanical effects for the proper pre-
sentation of the plays Incidental to the
Sea SaOds, Miss Evans and her COM
edian, Steve Corey, will introduce pocket
edition of the new comic opera, ''Erminie, "
and in "Fogg's Ferry" they will also in
troduce spirited medley from the MikadO.
The music and dancingin both plays being
a decided feature. Miss Evans has been
meeting with great success this season.
She opened to a crowded house in St Louis
last Sunday night, and the St Louis pa
pers give very flattering notices of the little
star. Her support is said to be excellent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
To Open Tomorrow MornIng-An In
trresting Meeting Expected.

To Open Tomorrow MornIng-An In
teresting Meeting Expected.
The Wheeling District Teachers Insti-
tute will open on Wednesday morning in
the United Presbyterian church, on
Chapline street, and will be conducted by
State Superintendent of Schools b. S.
Morgan. At the evening session on We'd
neSday, Prof. Vcnable, of Cincinnati, will
deliver q lecture on history.
Owing to the fact that Thanksgiving
, falls on Thursday, only 4 short session
will be held in the forenoon of that day,
the concluding sessions being held on
Friday. Professors White, Venable and
Little from Cincinnati and Columbus,
are the instructors; an excellent choir COM
posed of pupils from the various schools
will furnish the music and Miss Ella Dill
lon will give talks on elOcution. The
piano used during the institute will be
from Banners music store.
The members of the Board Of Education,
patrons of schools, teachers and Others
living in the city and vicinity, and the
public generally are invited to he present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
A SAD ACCIDENT.
A Carriage Containing Corpse and PAIL
Bearers Capsized.

Bearers Capsized.
As the carriage containing the corpse of
William Lappert's infant daughter and the
pail bearers, was ascending to Rose Hill
cemetery, in Bellaire, yesterday afternoon,
the hook on the end of the tongue caught
in the ring of one of the mouth bits OF the
horses. The animal could not pull and
was forced backward by the tongue. j.
T. Freeze was driving, and when he no.
ticed the trouble, he yelled for one of the
young men in the carriage to jump out
quick and loosen the horse. An attempt
to obey was made, but before either
of the pail bearers could alight the car
rage overturned into ravine at
the roadside. The occupants We're
thrown OH top of each other and the coffin
was upset, breaking the glass front. 1t
was some little time before the unfortu-
mates were rescued, rs they were almost
completely covered by the overturned car
riage The coffin and corpse were carried
to house near by. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Lappert reached the scene the latter was
so overcome by the sight that met her gaze
that she tainted, while the father of the
dead child could hardly control
himself, so overcome with emo,
ton was he The horses
went over in very bad shape and after
kicking about for some time gave mp at
tempts to regain their feet, After consid'
cradle work with ropes, etc, a party Of
wOrkmen from the Belmont Glass Works
managed to set the animals Alright. One
of them was bruised somewhat, otherwise
they were not injured. Mr., Freeze had
ono of his legs injured some by the car
riage falling upon it. Frank Francis, one
of the pail bearers, received two bruises
while the rest got off without harm.
The accident was an unfortunate one,
but is of Il nature that might
occur At any time. MIR. Freeze
was in such position that he could dc
nothing, but he stuck to the seat OF the
vehicle until it went over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
Lowest Priced Clothiers
in America.
BEl.l..AIRE.

John McKelvey buried an ipt,D,
yesterday afternoon.
The Columbia club will ma, J,,,,
Thanksgiving evening, Is thrv o,pll =,
secure the music desind.
The show at the EH>lan ,hca,r 4.
night was good one. 1t will g,, ,D,1
er performance this evening.
Rev. Thomas Eranch will po.,A =,
Thanksgiving sermon in the >,,upd n ;
church at Il a. III. THURSDAY. Al A., I,
yited.
While Johnny Welsh was sitting o. ii.
platform at the end ola car. IN ib. !,
shop at the Il. y o.. an engine ,pdJ,T
backed against the cay. showing II Tina,
the shop. Young Welsh was rau.h, :,
such manner that one at hIs lc, N.
three ribs were broken
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
IN 4 SMALL WAY.
Pointed PeneIIings OF Brief ItemsOf Local
Interest.

AhACErsNs
Council this evening.
THEE deeds of trust was admitted to
record yesterday.
Two cases were registered at Police
Headquarters last evening.
CHARLES MsMANAwAY was arrested
by Officer Duffy, last evening, for Great
ing a disturbance in an East End bagnlo.
THE guide mill at the Upper Riverside
will resume work this morning. after q
weeks shut down caused by break IN
the machinery.
On Thursday evening a Thanksgiving
entertainment will be given in the Sabbath
School Room of St. Matthews Church, to
which all are invited.
THE Committee on Building of the
Board of Commissioners will to-day dis
pose of a lot of old desks, tables, chairs,
carpets, &C., at pnblic sale.
A GOOD sized audience greeted Miss
Tessie beagle and company in Lone Pine
at the Grand Opera House, last evening,
Miss beagle taking the role of Nugget
Nell"
LETTERS remain unclaimed in the post
office for the following persons: J. IL,
Cleveland, William Cruty, Mrs. Dunlap,
ID. A. Gallager, John G.. Gundling, Frank
Wilson.
TIE customary Union Thanksgiving
services of the Second, United and First
Presbyterian churches will be held at the
latter church, on Thursday, Rev. ID. 4.
Cunningham, officiating, assisted by Rev,
Drs. Cooke and Mcclure.
Charles SEEK has brought suit against
the I.aughlin and Junction Steel Company
OF MingO, asking damages in the sum OF
$lO,OOO SEEK, some time since. was in
iured ut the steel plant, and the suit is
brought on the grounds that the accident
was due to negligence on the part of the
company. Trainer & Son for the plaintiff
| -SteRbeariHe HcrOH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
Suit for 800. 900 Damages.

The Minneapolis Tribune, Of Saturday
has the following:
''Hon. John s. Pillsbury, ~ has alread,
been intimated, has finally decided TO SUI
the St Paul GLOBE for its libelOus state
ments regarding him a. Chairman Of thu
Republican State Central Committee. ],
will be remembered that that paper
charged him with fraud, in connection
with the late returns; also the publishing
OF the telegram over Mr. Pillsbury's pur'
ported signature, which telegram ex'
planned that the Republicans needed Ger
tain number Of votes and the Republicans
would have To furnish the votes. Aessrs.
Snyder < Jamison will serve papers in the
case to-day"
1t is understood the amount OF damages
claimed is 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
NATURES HIGHWAY.
DoIngs Of Boats and BOatmen along the
Ohio.

The marks on the landing last evening
indicated IL feet and inches, and falling.
The elegant passenger steamer Andes,
leaves for Cincinnati at o'clock this after
noon.
Owing to the breaking of arudder iron the
ONeal did not come down to-day. The
boat had hacked out at Steubenville to
leave when some drift was caught in her
rudder chain breaking it off short
Marks at other places: Greensboro, 8
10 inches and falling; Oil City, 4 feet and
falling; Parker, 5 feet and falling; Lock
No. 4, 3 feet and falling; Brownsville, 6
feet and stationary; hOrgantOwn, 4 feet
3 inches and falling; Rice's Landing, 5
feet 10 inches and falling.
The Sam Brown had her entire tow
stuck in Glass House rifle but succeeded
in getting all but three OF This with
the sinking of another barge by the |. f.
Burton at WarrentOn are the only acci-
dents reported of the second feet-Stea-
beHriEle Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
A Fine Musical Event Promised.

Prof William Armstrong and his class
will give a muSicdlc on Friday evening in
the hail over Banners music store. They
will he assisted by sclertedpupiIs Of Signor
F. d'Auria. This recital, although Of Il
rather private and Informal character will
doubtless he one of the finest musical
events given in Wheeling for u long time,
and those receiving invitations will be
particularly fortunate. 1t is understood
the Professor will continue these recitals nj
intervals during the winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, is the prescription ofone
Of the best female nurses and physician.
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never falling sueces'
by millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process Of testhing its value Is
incalculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhaa, grip
ing in the bowls, and wind collie. by gV'
lug health TO the child it rests the mother.
Price 25e bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
HEALTH DEPARTMENT,
CITY HALL,
RALTIMoRE, November 20, lssG.

ia III lh'hE' 4N'NNlllbNi ~ l'NHO'
GeO. J. Gdrrisoa, W. d., HcdIW OGrer,
No. S22 Main ST., HhceiHg ". Va.
DEAR Doctor: referring to your es
teemed favor of June 18th, we are strongly
Impressed with the importance and the
necessity of having in this city a crema,
tory for night soil and garbage Now, il
| am not taxing your valuable time too
much, may ask that you will give me all
the information you may possess regard
ing the system as adopted, or about to bt
adopted in your city.
Your kind attention will he highly APP
preciated and greatly oblige,
Yours very truly,
JAMES 4. STEWART, NJ. d.,
Commissioner of Health and Registrar.
Per A. X. CARTER, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
Never Give In.

If you are suffering NTH low 40! b
pressed spirits, loss oi appetite, go
debility, disordcre,l blood, weak ml,lu
ton. headache, or any dIsra>" Of BIZ.
nature, by all means procure a b''lI.
Electric Bittrrs. Y0u will H. SUPnss
see the rapid improvement that vll' Fl
low; YOU will he inspired With De @.
strength and activity will return 20
and misery will cease, and hrn"iorh Va
will rcjoice in the praise NJ Elrtn' E
ters. Sold at fifty cents bottle by Us,
~ Go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
COURT CULLINGS.
4 BUSY DAY BEFORE JUDGES BOYD AND
JACOB
Awarded One Thousand Dollars For Slander--A
Candidate in Trouble--The S. Paul
Globe Sued POr Libel.

The Circuit Court got down to solid
work yesterday, with jury in each part.
Judge Jacob had 50 far recovered from his
slight illness aSto be able 10 preside,
and business was dispatched with consid
cradle rapidity.
In Part Two, in the case Of the City OF
Wheeling vs. Sadie Reed, appeal from the
Police Side of the Municipal Court, the
| Judgment of the Court below was affirmed.
| The defendant not appearing, no jury Wa
had.
In the case of Tenlcy vs.. Nichols,
Adolph Bolts, Henry Gill and J. H.
Stamp, witnesses against whom rules were
issued October 5, TO appear November %,
appeared, and the court dismissed the
rules, defendants paying the costs.
In the case of Thomas O Brien, assignee
of Armstrong, Coen Co., vs.. l.. II. Nor
ris, the defendant failed to appear, and the
court found for the plaintiff in the sum Of
$1227.
The case of II. Cox vs.. J. H. Wayt,
was reinstatcd on the docket, and the suit
revived against j. II. Wayt's administra'
| tor.
In Part Two, Judge Jacob, in the case
of the State vs.. frankie Russell, assault,
appeal, the defendants came not, and the
rccognizance was forfeited, and u writ ol
scire tdcids issued.
In the case of the State W. Charles Iim-
norman, assault, appeal, the defendant
came not, and the rccognizlnce was for
ieited, and . writ OF SciIC tdcids issued.
The case of Joseph Schafler vs.. James
Hughes, suit for 5000 damages Tor
! Islander, was put on trial before the fol-
lowing Jury: George Salada, James Gas
ton, Charles Neglc. ~ Whitaker, Phillip
Bachman, Henry Schlllcr, W. Il. Gibson,
Joseph Dcbold, A. W. PAUL, Sam \.
BuSby, Peter thinner and Henry Fisher,
Jr. The jury returned the following yer
dict: eve the jury find for the plaintiff,
aud ASSESS the damages ut the sum of one
Thousand dollars n. Whitaker, foreman. -
The Court directed Judgment to be- entered
for the amount.
The ease of Gr1rgr Morrison W. the u.
x q. L. H. Co WAS set for December the
2nd
In the case Of Henry Steinbiss Y. the
Wheeling Iron and Nail Works, plaintiff
was allowed until November nth TO file
an amended declaration.
The case of Henry Newhart v. Thomas
o Brien was set for November 26th.
The case of Charles Otto v. J. T.. CIator,
appeal, WAS set for December 18th.
The case of Andrew Jackson v. W. T..
Chambers, appeal, was set for December
18th.
The case Of Martin Mani0n V. G. w.
Seabright, ''thc feeder mailer casc, was
put on trial before q jury composed OF
George Salada, Finer Nichols, james
Gastein, Philip Bochman, A. W. PAUL
and Samuel Busbey. The ease was not
concluded.
The following cases are set today:
NJ. l.. McAfee v. ]. X. Noise, appeal.
Lizzie Carless Y. John RiDe, bastardy.