davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19

L'ex-juge Fullerton demande All Con
gres de payer les dettes ~contractees par
le gonvernement ~confed6re, en- s'appuy-
ant sur le fat que CO dernier ayant etc
empech6 de remplir SEES obligations, lie
commencement federal doit en- assnmer
la responsabilit6.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19

Les Francois de Ia Nouselle- Orleans
%s'occupent achievement de Ia fete du IA
Juliet, Qui aura lien, cette aimee, au
Fort Espagnol. L'activit6 est generate
ct le succes promet d'etre complet.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19

Ionic agricole qui est aujourd'hui en-
pleine prosp6rit6.
NJ. Rodt, qni a ID quarantine dan
nees, 6tait en- 1864 dams Parmee antri-
chienne ct await fat, en- 1866, la cam
pagne de Bol,&me. Tres violent enne-
mi de la prnsse, il etait venu a Paris,
an mois dc septembre 1870, ct s'etait
distingu6, dams lie battalion DIES Amis
de la France, i la bataille de Champi-
gny.
Aujourd'hui, il est quasi s%ouserain
de File de Robinson il y exerce, sous
la reserve de la s~uzerainet6 de Chill,
qui ma jamais etc inyoqu6e, toutes les
fOnctions gouvernementales, judiciares
ct ADMINISTRATORS ct les chooses, i en-
croire les %journaux americans, qui Soc
cnpent bcancoup dc NJ. Rodt, marchent
cent fois mienx que dams n'importe
quelle R6publique. LIE s%ouVerain y
exerce pourtant IN pouvoir absolu ct
sans contr0le.
Un consommatenr go1te lie
potage, ct son opinion sur ce
NETS Sc traduit par une grimace
horrible.
Ii mande le patron.
.-Qu'est-ce que c'est que cette
infamie-la
LIE patron prend une CUTLER,
go6te la mixture ct, avec Heg-
me:
Ne faites pas attention. LIE
bouillon nest pas mauvais; mails
c'est Get imb6cile de gareon qui
aura oubIi6 de nettoyer l'assiet-
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19
81 la loi est yotee Reimbursement, lie
gouvernenr n,h6sitera pas a la signer.

lie Sugar Planter, Port Allen, pa
roisse West Baton Rouge, dn II jnin:
II q beauconp plu cette semaine,
beanconp plus on'il men etait besoin
pour no. r6coltes. ST nous en- jugeons
d'apres les Appearances, il plenvra ainsi
iusqn'a la lin du mois.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19
ACME STORE,

Corner Of Landry DC Liberty Streets, Opelousas.
HAVING removed into our new store, and
- thereby reduced expenses, we are ena-
bled to give our patrons the benefit Of
Reduction i'm Price OF Goods,
and are Offering our stock of Groceries which
is II fresh and ofShe best quality-at Rock Bot
tom PieeA which defes competition. My
goods are bought for cash and will be sold for
cash only. No accounts opened, no books Kept,
all goods mast be paid for on delivery,
Look at some of our prices:
Best Zinfandel Claret.--------- so c. gal
p" Rio Coffee 10 C. Id
.. G. lb
" Sugar cured Hams.-.---.---- &c. Id
" d. s. Shoulders----.-----.--- G.. lb
Pixies Magnolia Whiskey.---.---- LAO gal
Teas. 65 c. Id
Kelley's choice fine cut tobacco SOC. 10
| Best Rice. Sc lib
tomatoes Samuel Norris)---..-- lOc.c can
Also-Buckwheat, N. Y. Cream Cheese, Ba,
rataria Shrimp, French Sardines, Dried
Peaches, Apples and Prunes, Etc, Etc.
- Goods delivered at any part of town.
Our stock renewed monthly.
A. JUICE.
N. B.-Gunsmith and Locksmith work done
cheap. MAY l, l886.-2m
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19
B%RICKLAYINa & BUILDING

NSTIMATES made, for all classes of brick
~ work and plastering. Brick laid in walls,
ehimneys and stacks. Brick making and set
ting in kiln and burning a speciality. Salts
faction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited.
Give us a trial. Address
WRIGHT, Brick Layer,
Haasville P.O., Avoyelles Par, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19
Le Jury-La loi du Dimanche
LtAbeille de la Nouvelle-o Orleans, 10 JUN.

LAbeille de la Nouyelle-0 Orleans, 10 JUN.
La ~nouvelle loi relative au Jury &
etc votee hier par le S6nat de la Louis.
lane. Ellie content d'importantei
notifications d la legislation qui r6gil
actuellement CO sujet. Les membree
de la milice ne sont exempt6e que
quand lis sont en- activite de service.
description don't jouissent les EN-.
ployes de railroad, est rappel6e, saul
dams le cas- des ingenienrs, DIES serre.
freins, des ch~auffeurs ct des conduc-
teurs. Avocats, professeurs ct m6de.
Gins ne sOnt e~xenlptes que s'ils exer-
cent r6ellement leurs professions.
L'age de Presumption est porte de
soixante d soixante-cinq ans. Les
condamnes, pardonnes on non, sont
frapp6s d'incapacite CONNIE jur6s. La
~citoyennet6 nest plus requise. LIE
seul fait de la residence, du domicile,
impose lie devoir de remplir les fonc-
tons de jure.
LIE Senat a adopt6 anssi hier, par
rs voix contre 5, la loi du dimanche
qui, on le salt, d pris n~aissance d la
Cllambre. LIE vote a etc CONNIE suit.
Oui Boatner, Price, Caffery, Cordill.
Denaas, Gaskin, Hampton, Joffrion,
Jones, Jumel, Kavanagh, Kelly, Mont
gomvry, G.. w. Montgomery, E. G..
Robson, Sellers, Semmes, Smart, Smith,
Stewart, Strickland, Sutherlin, Toby ct
Vance.
Mem Braughn, Davey. Gnichard,
Lewis ct ODonnell.
lie Democrat, P~laqnemine, paroisse
Iberville, dn ~ jnin
Les pluies que mons yon en- &c mo-
ment, sc ~prolongent trop Giles emp8
chent les planteurs de soigner conve-
.nablement ieurs cannes. Antrement,
les r6coltes sont trAssbelles ct promet-
tent b%eancoup.
Trayaux typographiQues en-.
tons genres executes d nmpri-
merle du CoURRIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19

lie Signal, Kayne, parolsse 81. Lan-
dry, du IL JUN:
M. L. A. Keller a expedite a la
Nouyelle. Orleans, des barils d'oignons
qui y ont etc vendns 1915. Nj. Der
nard, de son cote, en- a expedite autant
d Houston, Texas il y a fait IN gain
net de $I.27 par baril. La difference
est 4norme entire les denx marches.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19
re President Cleveland.

lie President Cleveland a accepte la
presidence houoraire de lExposition
Americana qui aura lieu Ell mai, 1888,
a Londres.
lie President ouvrira FExposition de
Ia Maisen Blanche meme, ct fera partir
la machine par lie fiji electrique.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19

Office az the Drug Store, sign of the Big Nor
tar Main street, Opelousas. as
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19
o SALE OR RENT.

EsHE stand lately occupied by Mrs. Laas
"a as store and residence, situated on Main
street, 0pelousas. Apply to
w. r. COCHRAN.
april IL, 1886.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State
Lottery Company, and in person manage and
control the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and
in good faith toward all parties, and we author
ize the Company to use this certificate, with
fac SMILES of our signatures attached, in its ad-
vertisements.'
G. 7. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. FAIRLY,
Commissioners
The Opelousas courier., 1886-06-19
LIST OF PRIZES.

1867 Prizes, amounting to.--.-.-$265 500
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-29
SAVING AND SPENDING.

According to late statistics showing the
condition Of the working classes Of this
country, it is shown that the workingmen
of Massachusetts had, in 1855, SO, 936, Isl
in the savings banks. lu lSS5 this sum
was increased to $274, 99S, Az.
And yet the other States far Surpass
Massachusetts in the wages paid for labor.
Our national debt, if distributed, would
be S2l per capita. The annual national
tax per capita is So. In Great Britain the
national debt is $l27 per capita, and the
annual tax from so to $19 per capita.
Notwithstanding the fact that We often
consider our taxes high, yet it can be seen
they are small compared with Euro
pean nations. From what the work
ingmen of Massachusetts have saved,
it will be seen that the majority OF the
workingmen of our country can lay by
something for rainy day il they are IN
duStriOus and economical.
Economy is the key that unlOckS the
gateway to wealth and independence. 1t
matters little if mans wages be great or
small if he fOOlishly squanders his earn
ings. Men should make this their motto:
Get rs much rs you can and save rs much
rs You can; instead Of get ~ much rs you
can and spend rs much rs you can.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-29

alleged poetry he has inflicted upon the
people of New York. Who doesn't recol-
lect the Indignation caused by the verses
about General GRANTS death that he post
ed at the City HallP
The people of New York have already
begun to hurl back similar verses in def
ance. Here is a specimen:
EPTTAPH.
Here lies
ROLLIS NJ. SQUIRE
Whom we all know.
RSllin. who failed In all things, and still founu
something % do;
lie was by turns miner. pugiliSt, rhymer meciun
and Commissioner OF Public WORKS
At which last occupation ROllin put MS loo'
into IL;
And here he sleeps the sleep of the Perseeuleu
Tweed
The action that has been begun against
SQUIRE and his associates will show up
dishonesty and corruption in working the
acqueduet and other jobs, that will surpass
even the palmiest days of Boss TWEED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-29
WEST UNION.

Special TIcgrda to he Sunday Rsgiscr.
WEST UNION, W. VA, August 2S.-Thc
people of this county are feeling pretty
cOuteuted this fall. Crops have been good
and money is expected to be a little more
easy this winter.
All conversation Is ca politics The
sentiments among the Democrats is pretty
evenly divided between Judge BraRnon
and Mr.. Frame for Congress, with perhaps
a PsepOpderance for your good Wheeling
candidate. There will be no ballOtting
on either and likely none on Col. Ben.
Wilson ii he comes straight out qS . can
jidate.
The Teachers Institute closed its weeks
session here to-day, and we heard it spoken
of by the teachers and press rs one Of the
best held in the county.
The instructor was Jas. NJ. Lee, of your
city, and able lectures were given by Pres
ident <. N. Turner, ct the University,
Prof WoolerY, ofBethany. and Prof. Lyon,
of BroadduS Female College.
The WsSt Virginia School Journal was
heartily endorsed by securing thirty-two
subscriptions and a county reading circle
was organized with fifty members, and an
organization effected in each district.
DOddridge teachers ale determined to be
up with the times in all respects and to be
the banner county in the matter of the
reading circle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-29

Joseph E. Gary, The Judge Who Tried the
Anarchists.
Seldom has trial excited equal public
interest, and required greater care in its
conduct than the one recently concluded
at Chicago. Eight men were on trial, with
the chance of the conviction of them all on
| the charge OF murder in the first degree,
entailing an awful responsibility on the
presiding Judge, and taxing his resources
of legal learning, impartiality and patience
to the highest degree. Chicago was equal
to the occasion, having in Joseph L. Gary
Judge possessing the highest quallhca-
tons for his sublime Office. With the re-
suit of the trial everybody is acquainted.
Seven of the eight men indicted for muir
derous proceedings in the riots at Chicago,
led by Anarchists, were found by the jury
guilty of murder, mourning the penalty OF
death: and the remaining one, of man
slaughter. The prisoners were defended
with great ability, and their interests were
vigilantly regarded in the choice OF the
jury.
There can be no question as to the hon
esty of the jury's finding which is univer-
sally felt to be an indication that the
average American citizen may be relied
upon to defend the social economy sgainst
wretches who stain their hands with blood
in the endeavor to upset it. The strength
of conservative convictions as demonstrated
in the finding Of the jury, is source OF
peculiar qualification, considered rs evil
dence that the enjoyment of political free
dom in the great republic is dissoc lated
from sympathy with the theories which
carried out would put an end to the bless
ings of civilization.
Joseph E. Gary, presiding Judge in the
most important of recent American GRIM
inal trials. is native of New York State,
born in St. Lawrence county, in the year
1921. He received superior education,
showing a remarkable aptitude for learn
ing, and at the close of his academic days,
read law with characteristic diligence.
When twenty-five" years of age he was
admitted to the bar, and began the practice
of his profession. In 1856 he removed to
Chicago, of which he is now resident.
He has been Judge during the past
twenty-three years. The scene of the
remarkable trial just concluded was the
Cook County Criminal Court room, Chica-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-29

The election on Tuesday resulted in the
election of the entire Democratic ticket,
with the exception of two cOuncilmen.
Mayor, Il. Won Muralt; Marshal, Joseph
II. West; Clerk, W. Fitzgerald; Treasurer,
Edward Deary; Sealer of Weights and
Measures, JOsia kkens: Council, J. G..
West, John c. West, =. Ellis, John Fitz-
gerald, Democrats: J. Pierce and I. V.
Salisbury, Republicans.
Mrs. Thomas Y Moore went TO Cleve-
land on the excursion, on Friday.
The new COUNCIL met last night to or
ganize.
Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Dinger will occupy
the Moore summer resort in Wheeling for
their home Monday or Tuesday.
John Roth will shortly commence Gcliv-
ering stone for the foundation of J. II.
| Heryey's new house, in the Norman add
ton.
Stone for the foundation OF J. w. Gu
sick'S new house is being delivered.
The potato crop in this section will be
the largest for years, also the bugs, judg-
Ing from the amount to be seen travelling
So far there are only two preSsers at
work at the pottery, but more are expected
sooa.
The public school Will open here one
week from tomorrow, with j. H. Pyles
and Miss Ada Jones as teachers.
Our town is almost deserted, nearly all
the miners having gone 10 work at the
Wheeling creek banks and Kidds mines.
blowing for wheat has been commenced
Harry Hobbs, OF Wheeling, and Miss
Annie Moore, daughter of Capt. Thomas
Moore, OF this place, were married in
Pittsburg on Thursday last This fact
was not made known by the bride and
groom, who for a short time yet expected
TO have Kept the matter secret, but the
Pittsburg papers Of Friday gave the thing
away and they had to fess up. May their
lives III future be long, happy and pros
porous, is our congratulations.
Mr.. Hughes and family moved into the
AIKEN property, yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-29
ISN'T 1T A BOONE

Some months ago Wheeling's prosperity
was at q low ebb. Her greatest manufae-
tories were idle and nearly all branches Of
industry and business were depressed or
paralyzed as the effect.
Some began to despair of Wheelings fu-
ture and others to grow impatient and ask
how long dull times would continue. The
idle workingman with his family to sup
port and the business man whose capital
was unprd6table were looking about for
some more cOngenial place to make lly-
ing
But time has shown that the depression
WAS only temporary, was only passing
over Wheeling rs over every other Amerl-
can city, like y wave. At the first CLEAN
of light among the clouds, the people be-
yan to see q boom coming and talk about
booming the town.
The boom, or something that will serve
very well rs substitute, is now here. Our
nail mills, glass wokrs, .foundries and fac
tories, mills and establishments OF various
kinds are all running full. Many of them
are running day and night in order to meet
the demand. There is employment for
every man in Wheeling who wishes it.
Besides these things, new era tO-mor-
row dawns upon Wheeling in the coming
OF natural gas. As the illumination from
the mystic fuel tomorrow evening shines
out upon the SKY, never fading light
will be reflected upon Wheeling's prosper
ity.
Ii this isn't boom, what do you call it
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-29
NEW MARTINsvILLR.
,,.;,, 7.,e,rop, 10 The Sunday Reoistcr.

special Telegram to the Sunday Register.
NEW MARTINsvnLE, w. VA, August
28.-Mrs. John Slender, her little daughter
Lizzie and Miss Mary Nolte had narrow
escape with runaway horse "Wednesday
evening. With the exception of Mrs, Stem
der, all escaped with but few bruises;
Mrs. Slender was bruised about the head
and other parts of the body, but is getting
along very nicely.
I'D. Stewart sustained very serious
loss in the burning of his saw-mill a fe"
evenings since.
Charlie Kotzebue, of Middlebourne, took
in the reunion Thursday.
Capt. NJ. B. Davis, Of the Jungles Of
Bush Run, came down to see the soldier
boys this week.
Mrs. Jeanette Hall and Mrs. Sue New
man, who have been absent at the Mounds
vile Camp Ground, returned home Thurs
day.
Miss Lena Umpstead, who has been at:
tending the Marshall county Institute and
campmeeting, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. John Doddridge and children, who
have had rooms at Mrs. Springer's for sew
eral weeks past, returned to their home In
Wheeling Tuesday.
Stella, the eldest daughter of Henry V.
Kaffel died Wednesday, and her lntermen1
took place yesterday at. the Williams
Cemetry, Stella was particularly brigh'
and intelligent girl and was just blooming
into womanhood, that period when every
thing wears its rosiest hue and life seems
sweetest. She will be sadly missed by her
parents and associates. She was In her
seventeenth year.
DR.. H. c. Kemple is ut the Breast House.
The Leasures were in town as usual on
reunion day and were worth millions and
had the finest horses that ever buckled q
rider" but the next day the whole family
couldn't raise pony purse OF i've dollars
| to release one of their gang from this jug.
| To-day the unterrified Democracy meets
in their several districts throughout the
county to select Delegates to the County,
Senatorial and Congressional Conventions.
Mr.. Oxnard returned to Pittsgburg yes
terday.
Miss Carrie Jeffreys is attending Teach
ers' Institute at Burton. Miss Eva Mes
bitt, of Sardis, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Richardson.
BIB. DOvener seems to have the boys
we'll in hand here, and with the political
oracle of Harrison sufficiently in the dis
lance to cast no shadow will get nearly
solid delegation from this county. WOuldn'
the Captain hustle, though; and wonder Il
there would be any danger of mistakme
his audiences for Wheeling police court
rabble Perhaps not.
The nomination of Hogg in the Fourth
Congressional district was a surprise tf
every one here.
The next attraction on the programme
is the Tyler county fair next week. A NUM-
Der from this place expect to attend
DIR. De Hass lectures again next Friday
evening. Subject: around the World IL
Eight Days" Every one who was not sc
fortunate as to hear him should not miss
this opportunity, as this is decidedly the
most interesting lectures of the series.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-29
a MODEL PROFESSIONAL PoLTTI-

u
JAMES ROLAND MARBLE SQUIRE, the
deposed Commissioner of Public Works of
New York, is good example of the New
York politicians who have been making it
y business to plumber the taxpayers Of the
city. He is one Of the daredevil adven-
turous class, who do not scruple to rush into
any business, honest or dishonest He is
now forty eight years old. was once u spir-
ituliSt in religion, and was aitsrward an
aStrolOgiSt, magician, mesmerist, BE, &e
lie lived for while in London and Paris
He says of himself:
I'm Algien was captain on the staff of
Marshal MacMahOu. l also fought under
Garibaldi. The amount Ofmy mining eX-
perience rs manager of the Van Rensselaer,
property i'm California is correct, except
that the mine was in Brandy City instead
of Butte City. The luxurious furniture
had in my cabin there made myself in
the carpenter shop. always hada knack
at carpentering. ] had fight with the
foreman and threShed him. There was
u flume that brought water down from
the hills, and in the winter the
snow wOuld fall into the trough and roll
along in Ice balls until it smashed its way
through. The men on the claims were
paid So day. On the flume they were
paid 81 40 and board and they preferred
claim work One day there was 0 break
in the fiume aud detailed foreman and
some men to 90 and fix it. The foreman
kicked. He said that might be manager,
but he could thrash me. 1t would never
have done to back down, so took off my
coat and in just thirty minutes he was
polished Off Things went smoothly after
that. My first duel took place at Calves
ton, Texas. A. NJ. Allen, publisher Of the
Texas Star, ut Houston, went of on his
vacation, and did his work while he was
gone was good shot wish q revolver
then and could pick out the spots on the
five of spades at thirty PAGES"
Besides being politician he has been q
poet. Indeed one Of the crimes for
which he will have to answer will be the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-29
body has settled do...

body has settled down "a /. ~
and Moundsville is about :, .ae !, old s,sJ
1t is true that the oil few. as dull 80
as quite a number of oil = S. Dot ysSJ
around here and sometime men sill s
store. must Va
The well on the Hick, e.
pumped, and reports vary a. ia a, hLJ
obtained. Some saw Ten ~ to&e
high as twenty-five barrels s n and | otts
The Board of Directors y PEI day. Y
tiary has been in session y; The Pen.
and transacted but very littIs a :. ltpas'
would interest the public e u eusiass s
dali executed their new COW meaSet y
dali q Z. 70. were allowed the | "a D
pending the decision % nDafd hsss'
as to whether they q. Se q
an offer made BY Tia vii ~
firm. The Webster VI Las, ~
petioned the Board to b. SS1; Co..,
whole, or at least part of thu ie'le'et h
one hundred men. No o uen contar
by the Board and that matter sIT S; va y
over e., until next meeting. '' "s as !
The topic of convenSa,io,
pie is Sam Jones, and W. WIZ %
about evenly divided on - 'he ehls
whether he is doing good 81 sIHlet =,
style OF work. The discnsS;'hA tn . +.
warm sometimes. 'Vas VA =,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-29
MARTINS FERRY

me festival held AT Mr.
on Thursday night for the h.n sS hls-
Ridge Church was well a,tsat, .; ~,
nice little sum realized for t tSa ~
| Miss Jennie Armstrong has si Ds. saUNt
burg. "'ends II !,
There was party OF yopr,
dies pienieingin W. II. BiackS Ss S''''l
yesterday. ,@ts
Mrs. Elliott and Miss u,
OF Bridgeport, O., are yisi,;"'.' al ".
Newland's. issuing al
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. link ,r.i.n
o., visiting friends. III 't'sS
DIR: W. II. Hall and witcr,,
a visit TO his parents st Ken, 'I nt
terday. The Doctor took The e. L oaS
him. '"' 0''!dsr|
Mis- Annie Dean has rs,r.
from Bonneville. Mo-, where , 81. ny u. g
for the past Year, To ae,rp, a r IN
the grocery store OF W. H. IInutI~'
James Weeks, who had ","p NV
paralysis on last Monday. is n. ' 40
this writing, and there is No, eIa
of his recovery. NUd
+. ID. Cattcll and Gran, H.,,
turned Friday from New yo,r ~
phia, and other eastern CITIES 10 "a
have been the pas, week. bum, -.
The Misses Ida and lila ity,sSS N
tanned n number Of their frerJ, :.
home on Friday evening ~
present Were: Miss BERTHE 60
Campbell, Edith McEim. Ka,e ~!
Minnie Colts, Dairy Hohn<rt ~
Maycs, May Griffith, Marrr E,'.'
Bellaire, and McSsrs. Je>se In.,
Hukill, Asa Dcvault. sun Kirbr ~
l.aseur, Frank Beck. Howard g',
VIM. Crowel, Walter nlrnh. .JsJ
McCann, Of Pittsburg. SUPER u
ut the usual time, and all pr,ssp, .
themselves hugely, not dcyar,ing (, T, n
until the "w'ce Sma" hours
Miss Cora Woods, Of Bellair +, r,.J
Miss Bee Thomas.
The city was almost depopula,ci r,-|
day, everybody having gone ,o,br p,,,
the Island, consequently husinrs, , n
standstill and news scarce.
James Prentice, ofColumba,u ,sl
ing ut the Hanover House
Miss Jennie Hanson. who /, ", :
with consumption, was much p@, y,
terday.
Ed. Burns, while taking par, in III
adc at Wheeling yesterday, WI, aij
taken sick and had To H. taken bon.
buggy.
Mr.. Isaac NickrrS, Of Morning vla y
in town yesterday aud SAYS their i, DO y
Ofhis son Albert, who is missing Nh
no idea what could have hapy.nsj !,
but suspects foul play.
Mr.. X. &. Clark will remove hppas
shoe store to the lower end Of loun %
All the Martins Ferry folks ruy1>
from Chatauqua YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Charles Oslcr fell down fsl
steps in front Of his store YESTERDAY VI
no bones were broken, he was 0iiy q
bruised.