davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Miss Richmond Still Absent, and No
Cause Known for Her Disappearance.
A Hotel Clerk Charged with Grand Larceny
A Dependent Man Takes His Own Life
Killing in Self-Defense-Gleanings.
The Disappearance of Miss Richmond, OF
Muncie. Not Yet Explained.

The Disappearance of Miss Richmond, of
Muncie. Not Yet Explained.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNcIE, July 2Q-The return to this city, to-
night, of Charles Brown, VINO was supposed to
have eloped with Miss May Richmond, places
new phase the case, ard renders her action
more mysterious than ever. Brown accompa
MED her to Winchester having her to register at
the hotel as his sister. She went on the early
train Monday morning, to Union City where
she. was seen at the Panhandle depot by Rev.
Geo. A. Little, of this city, who had been spend
ing Sunday in that place. Browns disappear
ance yesterday was the basis for the belief that
he had rejoined her and that they had proceeded
on their journey eastward. Until Brown
to-nighti appeared in this city the
parents and friends of Miss Richmond
were quieting down TO the belief that the
absent girl had simply eloped, and would. after
a few days welded bliss, return penitent to her
parents, or write them telling of her where
abouts. But now the mystery deepens, and it
is feared that she affected with mental aberra-
ton and is wandering aimlessly away. Brown
seems to know nothing concerning her intended
destination; at least he will disclose nothing
The ticket agent at Union City telegraphed here
that she purchased of him a ticket for Piqua, O..
and started alone for that place. 1t was known
that for some time past she has been correspond
ing with some unknown friend at small town
in northern Ohio. 1t is therefofe conjectured
that she has gone to meet him. Nothing, how
ever has been heard from her since she left I'm
ion City, and much concern is felt for her well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

Special TO the InuianapoIls JOURNAL.
FoRT WAYNE, July 20.-The body of man
was found this morning on the commons near
the reservoir, in the south part of the city. the
head lying in a pool of blood and two bullet
holes in the skull. The body was ascertained to
be that of Jacob Arnold. an aged German who,
for some time, had been partly supported by the
county. He was out of work, in i'll health, and
Respondent. He had often threatened to take
his life. 1t is supposed the fatal shots were
fred about o'clock last night. The pistol was
found clutched in the right hand of the suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
Patents for Indianians.

Special 70 the IndianhpOIIs JOuThaI
WASHINGTON July 20.-Patents were issued
for Indianians to-day as follows:
William L. Ames, Terre Haute, cork extractor;
William r. Fowler, Lafayette, milk cooler; ia
cob Gearhard New Salem, tile kiln; Nathan
Harris Wabash, railway gate; Leonidas c..
Howden, Lawrence. wire-fence machine; Edith
A. Marsh, New Albany, egg beater; Edward D.
Meagher, assignor to Economist Plow Company.
South Bend, sulky plow; Henry III. and G. w.
Olds, Martinsville. book case; James Owens, as
signor of one-half to S. ,Durr. Russellvile. cut
ting attachment for plow; Thomas Toske Rich
mond, pocket cigarette machine; John S. Zeller,
South Bend, pillow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
burglary md Arson.

M1pDLETowN, N Y, July 20--Lewis Dick, a
farmer of the town of Waikiki, who resides just
east of the Shawangunk mountain, recently was
paid 81, 300, which he kept in the house. Last
night thieves entered. drugged Dick and his
wife and two children, secured the money, set
fire to the house and fed Fortunately the
neighbors saw the flames and succeeded in ex-
tinguishing them. The inmates of the house
were speedily restored to consciousness, with the
exception of Mrs. Dick, who is in q precarious
condition Wagon tracks led from Dicks place
towards the mountains Officers are in pursuit
of the thieves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
Minor Notes.

The house of JaGaes Brazelton, of North Mad
ison, was burned on Monday. Loss, $780, no in
surance
Yesterday, son of Perry Amos. of Shelby
Vile, took. By mistake. heavy dose of iodine,
and is not expected to live.
The Lafayette police are looking for George
Gott, a married man, aged forty years, living in
the country, who, on Monday night made an in
decent assault on the little daughter of Oscar w.
Clark, in the north part Of that city, The same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
Assaulted and Robbed.

Special to the Indfanap0lis journal.
LoGANsPoRT July 20.-Late tonight Silas
Dunn, young man from Ionia, Mich, visiting
here, was assaulted by two tramps, shot and
robbed of $40 The robbery occurred on the
Vandalia railroad track, near Clymer's Station.
Dunn has an ugly and painful wound in the
muscles of the left arm. His assailants were
not ar rested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
An Outsiders View of 1t.

= =
The condition of the Democracy in the Hoosier
State is deplorable. In many of the congressional
districts discord prevails, and in some of the
closer ones there is an open rupture among the
party factions. And there IS no Hendricks to
calm the troubled waves The policy of Cleve-
land is not to the notion of the average Indian
ian. He is too obtuse to see beneath the sur
face or read beneath the lines Consequently
he takes the Presidents civi.service protesta-
tons in earnest with the result indicated above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

Edward w. Moore, young farm laborer, who
is suspected of having murdered Mr. and Mrs.
Search, near GAINESVILLE, Wis, was arrested
yesterday at Chicago He will be held until
GAINESVILLE officers come to take him to the scene
of the murder. The prisoner strongly protests
his innocence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

could afford. and rather than give the true ex-
PLANTATION to his proposed bride he preferred to
postpone the wedding. 1t is said that Miss Lee
afterwards came to Washington, and heard from
the Senator himself this story. Soon afterward
she went to Europe and, according TO this ac-
count, died of Roman fever in Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

The 1910 express from New York ran into a
gravel train near the elevator in Bridgeport
Conn, smashing several of the gravel cars and
killing and wounding number of Italians on
the train The exact number is unknown. None
Of the passengers we're injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
Obituary.

NEW YoRK, July 2O-Captain Fl. c. Chester,
of the United States Fish Commission, and
through whose .heroism the members of the
Hall arctic expedition were saved, died at
Noank Conn, yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

LONDON, July 2O-The steamer Rhineland,
from New York, for Antwerp. has passed the
Lizard
QUEENsrows July 2o.-Arrived: Egypt, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

Porter Sorell, colored, assaulted with hatche
Mrs Dukes, near Tuling, Tex. on Monday. HI
was captured and placed in Jail, and in the even
ing lynched, being riddled with bullets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
Prospects of the OIeomargarine Bill.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON July 20-Eyen friends OF oleo-
margarine concede tonight, that the bill on
that subject which passed the Senate to-day,
will be accepted by the House and 60 TO the
President for his signature within ten days.
The greatest objection mace to the bill in the
House when it passed that body, some time ago,
was the amount Of tax it imposed. A number
OF members who voted against it said they would
favor it if it exacted tax of instead Of 8
cents pound Senatorial friends of the bill say
it will receive a larger vote in the House at
cents pound, as they have amended it, than
before although they acknowledge that its
enemies there will try to defeat its consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
Respectful Difference.

Boston Transcript.
MIR. Laird said Mr.. Cobb was IAN old liar, y
and Mr.. Cobb responded by calling Mr.. Laird IA
perjured villain" 1t is not for US to doubt the
word of either of these honorable gentlemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
Life Bnghted by Faith.ess Woman.

Life BIighted by Faith.ess Woman.
Washington Special
Senior Del Campo. ex-Secretary of the Gillian
legation at Washington, died few days ago of
fever at Panama. The history of the young
diplomate's short life is sad romance. In early
life he fell desperately in love with beautiful
Gillian glrl, but his poverty was an insurmount-
able barrier in the eyes of his inamoratas
parents. The young man then used his inau-
ence to get an appointment in the diplomatic
corps. and he secured the secretaryship of the
legation at Washington.
He worked hard and steadily and soon became
both respected and looked up to by his seniors
and superiors. His life was exemplary and he
practiced the utmost frugality in order to reach
the goal which he looked forward to. Suddenly,
however, the news came to him that his love
was faithless. She had married old and
wealthy sutton and forgot all her pledges to her
first love. Then the brilliant and industrious
young secretary became Disguised, desperate
and reckless roue He plunged into the widest
excuses, and after several disgraceful episodes,
he was recalled from Washington in disgrace
On the way home he stopped at Panama, and
there fever put an end to a blighted and miseIa-
blo existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
GirLS Classical School

Thorough preparation for the Harvard Annex and
for all Colleges that admit women. Special advantages
for Physical Training. French and German. English,
Music and Art. The large ard elegant double brick
residence, Nos. 343 and 345 North Pennsylvania
street Zone block south Of school building win be
opened in September residence for boarding
pupils. The fifth year opens Sept Is. Send for cat
alogue. T. L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEW
ALL. Principals Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

THE President of the Cambridge, Mass, Fire
ms Co. recommends Hoods Sarsaparilla as 3
building up and strengthening remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

kEPOSITIvELY CURED 81
Fsy our Medicated Electric Soft-Pad Truss without
use of knife or needle. perfect rstainer no pain;
no loss OF time These actual facts which we agree
to verify pay forfeit of ST. 600 Cures guaranteed
on accepted cases money refunded. Lady physi.
clans in attendance for females For circulars address
INDIANAPOLIS SANITARIUM, 40 East Market
street, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA Female College.

Situated in beautiful park on a commanding
plateau in the Suburbs of Pttsburg, away from city
noise and smoke. Unsurpassed for beauty and
heashfuIness. Excellent facilities for the study Of
Natural Sciences Classics and Mathematician short
every department well equipped. Season opens Sep
TENDER &, 1885. Early application is desirable. For
catalogues and further information apply to
Miss HELEN E. PELLETREAU. President
Pittsburg East End Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Prepares for Harvard Yale and all other Colleges
and Scientific Schools Eleventh year opens Sept 10.
Send for catalogue. T. L. SE.WAIlII, indianapolis,
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
EDUCATIONAL

TTNION COLLEGE OF LAVXY
| / The Fall Term will begin Sept. %. For " W
circular address H. BOOTH, Chicago III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

Ephraim Hayes, an old resident of 1lliopolis,
who has been deranged for some time, became
violently insane on Monday. and attempted tc
kill his daughter and other persons. He was
taken to Springfield in the afternoon and lodged
in Jail to await his examination, preparatory tc
being sent to the Jacksonville asylum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-16
GAINED THE PRECEDENT.

1T Grocers' Observation-Disclosures DO up
Their President in Fine Shape.
At Il recent meeting of the GrocerS' Pro-
tective Association of the city McSsrS.
W. M. BOtsford, ThOmaSA. SeamOn, H..
J~uergens, John MtKee, and F. Nolte,
were appointed a committee to pur chase a
suitable gold headed cane, and present it
to the 9enial President of the Association,
Mr.. Joseph 4. Ankle, of the Eighth Ward.
Thecane was purchased last and eveningIthe
committee Unexpectedly called upon the
President and caned him i'll the highest
style of the art.
Mr.. SeamOn made II neat speech present
ing the stick to Mr.. Ankle rs a token of
esteem and regard OF the ASSociat ion col
lectively and individually. Mr.. Ankle
responded in the same strain and every
thing passed of delightfully."-. The COM
mittee was induced to tarry awhile and
presently they were invited into the
dining room where a SumptuOus sup
per was served and 4 pleasant hour pass
ell. The cane is very handsome one
and contains the following inscriptions:
Presented to Joseph 4. Ankle by the
Grocers' Protective Union, September 10,
1SSI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-16
THE LAND OF PLENTY.
Big Market and Cheap Prices At Second
Ward Market.

Big Market and Cheap Prices at Second
Ward Market.
The Second Ward market yesterday was
one of the best of the season. The guam
tity of garden truck was immense, the
country wagons extending below Brent
fingers drug store, while the quality was
up to the usual standard. There were
farmers with wagon loads of peaches all the
way from Harrison County, Ohio. When
your reporter asked one of them where
were those peaches from?" he rolled his
honest eyes in amazement and responded
deprecatingly, ''off the trees in Harrison
County" The demand for all sorts of
stuff was fair, better than it has been dur
ing the glut of the past month. We quote
nutmegs . cents, egg plants ) to 10 cents
each, tomatoes 40 cents per buShel, lima
beans 8 cents per quart, onions 80 to 40
cents per peck, cabbage 3 to > cents 4
head, potatoes 10 to II cents per peck, corn
D to 10 cents per dozen, turnips - cents
per peck, butter 20 to % cents per pound,
eggs 10 cents per dozen, spring chickens 20
to 80 cents each, apples 81 to 40 cents per
bushel, grapes % cents per peck, new cider
3 cents per quart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-16
New' advertisements.
NRDER or PUBLICATION.

In the Municipal Court at Wheeling. @"rtrm
her l;ulc>, 1850.
William &. llundlhm, sheriff of
ohio County and Admins.
traitor. with will annexed Of Ia ,bonr,D.
Henry ScycrimG. deceased.
".
Charles \. SCVCTinT, at. al.
The object Of The above entitled sIit j. Ia have
sold under decree of the rUurt the north one liali
of lot No. Il. in CuldwCllS addition Ia The city al
Wheeling, al which said hall lot Henry SrNrrlng
died seized, and tu have the proceeds at the sale
uf said lot applied Ia TIA" payment Of u legacy l"il
10y the said Henry SUyCriug in his " i'll Ia W illilm
Scvrring, AMI. tuthr payment at any debts 81 the
said Henry ScVCrin% that may remain unpaid,
and then Ia distribute any surplus that may n
main Ia the heirs of Henry Scvcring, deceased,
legally entitled Ia the same. And II appearing
from nm affidavit filed in this cause that III" alppN"
named defendant. charles \. Scvcring. l. II non
resident ui The State at West Virginia. IL = now
ordered that said non resident defendant, Charles
\. S]cvcring. do appear nj the n"NtOct"l"r Rule
of this Court tu bc held on the II, H., and lith
days Of October, lSNi. and do what is necessary 1"
protect his interests in this suit.
In testimony whereof ! have hcrcunin signed
my name rs clerk of said Court, this 18th day al
September, 4. D.. lSSi. al September Rules IN ih"
clerks office Of said Court. Tcst":
THOMAS VI. DARRAII,
Clerk of the Municipal court uf Wheeling.
7. i. ~llrGHE~,
Solicitor for Plaintin. Sep l6uaw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-16
IN \ 4 WAY.
Pointed Pencilings of Brief Items Of Local
Interest.

Pointed PencIIIngs of Brief Items Of Local
Interest.
YESTERDAY WASH tirst-claSS gloomy day.
Two marriage licences were issued yes
terday.
THE Little Fly Coon will be here
next week.
ONE deed of trust was admitted to record
i'm Clerk Hooks office Yesterday.
THE paper put out by McNish Johnson
and Slayin'S MINISTRIES is very handsome.
MAYER'S band will play at the Alham-
bra Palace rink Friday and Saturday eve
niugS.
SEATS Tor Tony Pastors great show Will
De put on sale ut Banner music store this
morning.
Col. Ed. c. Rorhek. OF Bethlehem, Pa,
is the guest OF Capt, ThoS. j. Ball Tor Il
few days.
MARTHA +. WHITAKEI was yesterday
appointed guardian of Geo. L. Whitaker.
Bond $1,000, II. NJ. Harper and Thomas
O'Brien rs SuretieS.
4 PLEASANT hop was given by a party
OF yOun. people ut Neuhardt Hall IN the
Second Ward, last night. Mayors orcheS-
ira furnished the music.
4 COW fell into 4 gas line ditch on
Fifteenth street, yesterday afternoon, and
a gang OF menand boys had quite L plcmc
in getting her out. She WAS u%ninjured.
DEMOCRATS of Richland District will
vote ut the usual places on Saturday TO
decide a tie between MeSSrs. Nichols and
McCollOch for candidate for County Com
missioner.
4 Meeting of the dinner committee OF
the Tri State reunion was held last even
ing and the committee of ladies from the
various wards appointed to solicit eontri-
buttons towards the dinner other business
was transacted.
BULL MCDONOUGH, who was arrested
ON a warrant sworn ont by J. II. Boone, a
pipe-liner, charging him with having rob-
bed him Of SIC, had a hearing before Jus
tice W. II. Davis yesterday, and the case
against him was dismissed.
YESTERDAY afternoon a young man
named Tape came tearing down -Four
tenth street on horseback. When he reach
ed Mar ket street the horse took a tumble
and after the young fellow had rolled
around in the street and wiped up the
mud for several yards, he jumped to ms
feet, got the horse up, mounted him and
started off up the street on q gallop as II
nothing had happened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-16
Oil and Gas.

Last evenings Washington Exporter says;
Willets No. 9 took another splurgc ycster-
day. \ bit was run in the morning and
the production shot up to 100 barrels pei
hour. During the afternoon, two or three
bits were rum, and the result was the out,
put of oil at the rate of 200 barrels III hour.
OF course this did not last long. The pro
duction has gradually fallen off and this
morning the well is doing III barrels pei
hour. The Wheeling Natural Gas Com
pany'S fifth well in the Hickory district
has Just come in and it is a great roarer. 1t
gagues higher than any of the other four,
all of which are heavy gassers. The com
pany has three other wells ready to come
in within a month, after which no more
will be drilled this fall, as these eight will
be sufficient to supply all Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-16
Commissioners Miller in the City.

Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller
arrived in the city yesterday, accompany
ed by his wife, and they are guests of Mrs.
J.. II. Good. on Fifteenth street. Mr.. Mil
Ter is OF ON u short vacation and will re-
main in the city several days. He is look
ing as Stout and hearty rs of old, and has
changed but little i'll appearance.
The Hon. Joseph Miller was present ut
Mr.. Reymann's birthday celebration last
evening, where he met many friends and
heartily joined in the festivities of the o.
casiOn. Speaking OF politics Mr.. Miller
expressed himself as highly pleased with
all the nominations made by the Demo
cratic party in the Stale and thinks the
party is in better trim for good work than
for many years past. He is confident that
the party will sweep the State in the com
ing campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-16
Jurors Summoned.

The following list of Jurors have been
summoned for Part | OF the Circuit Court
to meet this morning at . o'clock: Hamil'
ton Hill, Geo. w. Grey, Joseph Marshall,
Geo. w. Riley, VIM. Hall, Henry Hays,
w. 5. Hutchings, Geo. W. busch, John
B~eiswinger, w. l.. Glessner, r. '. Ankle,
Alphonzo Hazard, W. ID. Mccoy, j. j..
Cavenaugh,, VIM. Graham, Jr., Samuel
Boyd, Frank Newman, John Devlin, VIM.
Moore. w. +. krummie, Kennedy Friend,
VIM. Smith, James Hell, j.. G. Luckel,
Samuel Dclaplainc, john lsett, August
Smith, 4. c. Fisher, G.. ii. Robinson, i,
FEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-16
SATt KDAY. AIGtSr u, la,

commencing nj ~ u'riurk u m a, t.t.
ton. al the iruni dpuT at the Cont IA.
county. West Virginia. Ia the ,IE 1W,,
the following described Teal estate F,r,
city, that i Ia say
firS-A Ian at lut y" Is ,.luai, un a.
side at Market siIryt Ir The ,n ,I A., :
aforesaid. IN the -,tuurI Nari Ih,r,l l.,
at a post sixteen lirI irrt uurlh ui llF DsarN
said lot lbs. thuUcr With The uur III ,,4a,,g
street north twenty three 80 Irl t.g lU .
Ia u post; thence ,lstW anllN YNU ,fFbf .
Ia ii past. thence e"utii NiNitI lrtiuaI,rt r.r,
east my iva t,'I l-rit Ia 4 Is,' uuI rsI,r u ~
lot at gruuui Them, >uulu sA,ulr,a D.
ten no. inches 4" Z is-i. lhrutr Hs-I.aa.-
hundr7i aud twenty u 49, l,,i lu o., l.r5.t.
ginning. aud BEN" lhr same ppg.ri aLrttp
conveyed Ia jams RANKIN LI T. Itnr.r
special commissioner. hy ir,i ,!a'sl lf
1870. and r'uriri IN h,ri rsst SO IaH
al ia" land rrrUri' ui ohm rtIuB N,Ik#Ia
ScDHi -Alsn another pant ~ ,ud bsNa p
which lot u IN Ehau"nrI Laur aiIla4l ~
Guy at Wheeling. Wh,rl pant ul'lti Do - haE
Ell and Described ~ follow E,Fluu.Br q 80
four a. feet east ul tir cururr ul to- hrgS ~
Ia =. q. Robinson. thence eat With AL hEs
sons line 1urty eight iiNI lot Ia aI.sl ~ n
alley. thence north along ,aii a.Iry lus,.ra
Madison street. inDW lruib 'lpru ltrE ~
thence west with the lIur III irulh 'ir,t IN
eight as feet Ia u I-rl. theme ~ urllI4
with said street snuih lu Ilr pian 81 i-EaE-4
aud being The sam" properly "nuHrlr'h !i-s
Rankin by q. /. ,TluuIrT, NIsrial UHUuv o.
ly deed duly recorded ~ ID" land Tr,'fl' 4 a.
Ohio county.
ON the first parcel uf land Their e 'rstEi
large brick building. uu The sound '.r1 -
blacksmith shop
TERMS OF SALE one lhirl 81 lAs JErss.
money, aud more II The %purhaai ID rstE
cash on the day ui sale. Tia" halanrr 'hsl ~
in two equal iustAlmrntN ~ one Hui IL" -
from day of sale. with iu'rfc'l inmu ih,'ln y
purchaser giving NOTES th'T'i"f ruilh, wa
the property Ia bc retained UEtli tue pa1ss
money shall have been paid In NIL
RIG. BARR
Special C0mmi-ass
/. Thomas VI. Derrah. ricrk II TIE sasA
Court at Wheeling, do hrrrby otdHi Ih@
above named special commissioner h'
crce Of sale. THOMAS " pAhh'h
Clerk Of the Municipal '"uH 81 Nb'a,l
WV. II. HALLER. Aurtiuuc'L AHah
The above sale i,~I.~lnUri until ''H',
AUousTgl, lSSG, commencing Al m"'s''''
aul6 SPECIAL coEE,"1ar
The above sale j.. postponed Haui'AI h'''
AUGUST 18th, lssG, at lo"cl"t q n
x - BAEE
su2l SpccIl ConDNsS'
The above sale j. postponed hhu' NJ h'''
| SEPTEMBER 18th, lSS,, NJ !O",t"At
""' 4 Bkk
.u2, Special ,omG.ss%
The above sale l. I~.rtl"nNi UunI -. b.
| SEPTEMBER 18th. ls|5. NJ lu","A
,o,2 SPECIAL conn -s'T