davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
KILLED BIZ AIN EDITOR
n =. seusmsn killed By J. :. Darling
ton, Rditor Of the Henry Hews'-
Young Darlington Wounded
in the Jaw.

,f~.~v>.nondeuc ofthe Hichmond DspSscnsl
MARTINsvILLE, VA,
September 9, 1885.
News Of . most unfortunate tragedy
has reached here from Horse Pasture
Store. in this county, in which r. ii.
Bousmsn was shot through the breast
by J. 7. Darlington, editor OF the
HENRI News. r. II. Darlington, the
son Of the editor, was the principal In
the fight with Bousmsn, and was snot
through the left jaw.
THE CAUSE OF THE DIFFICULTY
A curious and most trivial train OF
circumstances led to the unfortunate
affair. Some years since It appears
that r. II. Bousman, . popular young
farmer of Henry county, loaned ring
10 a friend named Thomson, who, in
turn. gave il to his sweetheart. Subse-
ouently Thomson died and the young
lsdy married . man named Doyle. Not
long since Bousman attempted to get
the ring back, and sued cut . warrant
to that end. The trial took place at
Horse. Pasture Store last Saturday,
about eight miles from this place.
Quite a crowd was attrscted-among
the nu,aber j. T. Darlington, editor OF
the Henry Ners, and his son, +. IL.
Darling ton. These latter came as
friends Of the Doyles.
THE ARRAY.
II is said that Bousman was worried
at the interest the Darlingtons took in
the case. That evening young Darlington,
il appears, bad some difficulty with q
negro, and horsewhipped him. Bous-
man criticised this act pretty severely
and openly. Darlington used sharp
counter-criticism, to the effect that .
white man who would take . negro's
part was no better than the negro and
ought to be horsewhipped himself. A
qusrrel ensued and they separated, Bous'
man going into the store. The two
Darlingtons held consultation, and 1t
was reported to Bousman that the young
man was going to horsewhip him.
Father and son were approaching the
store when the latter was heard to say,
IL must go in and see Bousman." The
father rejoined, "Then, l must 90 in
with YOU" Darlington, senior, entered
and, passing Bousman, went to the
rear of the store. Young Darlington
entered with awhip in his hand, and, as
he advanced towards Bousman, they
both began to fire upon each other. As
to who begun it reports conflict. But
one shot took effect, and that was in
young Darlipgton's jaw. They closed
and clinched, and Bousman pushed the
other out into the yard. As he did so
Dsrlington's father, thinking that his
son was being killed, drew his pistol
and fred two shots, both taking effect
upon Bousman, one piercing his heart
and killing him instantly.
The two Darlingtons are under ar
rest. The preliminary trial is set fol-
to. morrow. r. Ii. Bousmsn was a
popular young man, and his death and
the unfortunate occurrence is deeply
deplored. ]. I. Darlington is the edi'
tor of the Henry News. and, since com
ing to our place, has won many friends
He is sanguine as to the result OF the
trial, as he claims he acted solely in
defence Of himself aud son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

The Curteus phenomenon that Oc-
curred ON Saturday.

the Curtous Phenomenon that Oc-
CURED on Saturday.
Mr.. Cuthbert tslegraphs from Charles
ton upon date Of September 6sh) the
following about the shower Of stones
One Of the sensations of Saturday 10
Charleston was the fall Of three show
ers of stones in the neighborhood ofthe
News and Courier building. The first
was observed about 2:30 A. NJ, main
" in the vacant lot across Elliott
street, directly south Of the Nsrs and
Courier iob-office. The second, about
1880 A. NJ, fell on the roof Of the
pressroom and in the alley alongside,
and the third, about 1:30 P. NJ, was
scattered over the places mentioned,
and oil the space between them, inclu-
ding the roof Of the job-office, and for .
short space up and down the alley and
Elliott street.
THE FIRST SHOWER.
The first shower was heard in the
darkness by an employee, who was in
the vacant lot, but who naturally at
tributed it at the time to fall Of loose
material from the neighboring roofs and
broken walls, though there was no
shock at the time.
When the second shower was OBJ
served, five hours later, some of the
falling pebbles bounced into the press
room through the open windows, and
it was thought by the pressman and his
assistants that some mischievous boy
was pelting them. On close exami-
nation, however, no one was found in
the neighborhood, and the pebbles
themselves were found to be warm.
The third fail was witnessed by q
number of persons, who noticed it
throughout and who are unable to &C
count for it in any way. The line Of
descent was almost perpendicular, there
being sufficient incline from south to
north to cause one or more stones to
strike the window-sill and rebound into
the job-office, where they were picked
up from the floor and again found to be
warm.
THE PEBBLES DESCRIBED.
A number of the pebbles were gather.
ed up at once, some Of them being
taken from the top Of the ruins OF brick
walls and houses that had fallen on
Tuesday night. The stones range from
the size of q grape to that Of an egg.
All were worn and polished by the &C
ton of nature, and some show clear
fractures. The material in most of the
cases is flint or Of finty character
and an expert who examined the col
lection said that they looked as if they
were part OF cabinet Of mineralogi-
cal specimens.
Another suggestion by the same
person was that the largest stone o
the lot was part Of the head or neck o
an Indian axe, with the character o
which he was familiar.
WHENCE DID THEY COME?
However this may be, the stones fel
in the way that has been described, aut
there is no reasonable explanation OF
suggestion as to the source whence they
came. The houses in the neighborhoot
sre covered with tin or tile roofs. Thu
showers fell, as has been stated, almos
perpendicular, and the force Of the fall
as shown by the breaking Of sevora
pebbles, was evidently very great. l
should be added that the shower wa
slight in every instance.
The brief account of this which wa
sent on Saturday night has, it appears
been exaggerated into volcanic erup
ton, but the above is correct state
| ment of the occurrence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
COMMONWEALTH Of VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF BOARD OF
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS,
PTCuroND VA SoDfembef T. 1856,

RICHMOND VA. September 7, 1855. J
DY DIRECTION OF SECTION 1
ID ofan act Of the Legislature OF Virginia,
approved March 8, 1855. Intended TO set
apart a fund for paying the interest on Tire
public debt OF the State established by the
act approved February IA, 1882 by
monthly accumulation for that purpose, the
undersigned, Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund OF Virginia, have appropriated out o.
the surplus OF the Treasury
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
FOR THE PURCHASE OF 3 PER
CEN1TIM BONDS OF THE STATE WITH
ALL THE UNMATURED COUPONS AT
TACHED THERETO: and they here by adj
vertise that they Will receive offers for the
sale OF such amount OF the said 8 per
contum bonds as the said sum OF fifty thou
sand dollars viii enable them TO purchase.
All proposals must be In the hands OF the
Commissioners on or before z. ~. GA the
10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1885.
All Offers shall be made In writing, al
dressed toll Commissioners of the sinking
Fund otVlrginls; shall be sealed; aud shall
he opened by the Commissioners, or ma
lority OF them, on the
2OTH OF THE MONTH, AT NOON,
IN the presence of the Governor of the
Commonwealth. or, in the event OF his alb.
sence, In the presence of the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth. The bonds offered at the
lowest price shall be purchased TO the ex-
tent above mentioned. II the goth OF the
month shall fall on sunday or legal holi.
day, the said offers shall be opened on the
ne xt day which is not a legal holiday. The
per centum bonds OF the state as above
specified. or their equivalent In fundabe
bonds must be presented by the party no.
titled that his bond is accepted, or deposit
OF 8 per cent. IN money or q certified check
ifthree days time for delivery Is asked. be-
yond which no time for delivery will be
given: Provided. however. that the said
Commissioners shall have authority TO re-
Ject any and all bids made In pursuance Of
this act, or TO accept a portion OF the bonds
that may be offered by the party.
FRANK u. RUFFtS,
MORTON MARYE,
A. w. HARTMAN,
Commissioners Sinking Fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
Nov 4. has onlY s2llefs for all sort.

Now he has only e2ilefs for all sorts
ef contingencies, and yet we have al.
lo9sd him no sugar. Look at our I'D.
sertisipg columns and you viii see thai
dry goods are so cheap that working
man would be ashamed to ask another
workinsman TO make them cheaper.
Remove the tariff altogether, and how
much would the removal benefit that
workinsman? We have allowed the
nottingham nothing for vegetables,
1sh, oysters, chickens, turkeys, &C.,
end Jet W. have shown that almost ell
HE expenses are for srtic es not touched
By the tariff.
TIE national government needs, We
repeat, nearly three hundred mil.
Hons Of dollars 9 year. Suppose Il
we're al collected a. our States taxes
sss collected; what would BE- VIZ
einja's sharss At least nine millions
! yssr--eS on every ei00 worth Of
--ssvsn times the present State
Tx o. property. Gould Virginia pay
81 No. OF course not.
Il y svIdsnt, then, Inst tho people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

p>nocrxss hare Slso elected . majority
q ~ members Of the Legislature. Ths
Republicans claim Jefferson, Dssha,
Cb;cot. Philips, and Lafayette counties,
vhils ths - Whselsrs |" havs elected
several legislative candidates. The re-
suit 10 this (PuIsski) county IL doubtful
ct this writing. with the chances 10 Il.
yor Of the Democrats. The Prohibi.
tiopists appear to have polled larger
vote sgsinst licensing saloons than they
did in 1882, when The vote stood 49,
GAG for license to As, 1877 In opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

II seems little strange to us here in
Virginia, where there has been more
rain this year than was ever before
known, to read in papers from dry
region that the recent earthquake was
caused by the drought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

A Petersburg friend sends us-shat
we were glad to get-a copy of the ar
gument Of Rev. WILLIAM ADAMS,
d. D., before the Presbytery Of Au-
eusta (Georgia), August II, 1886, on
the subject Of DR.. WooDRow's hereti-
cal teachings or theories on Evolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
N EETINA,S.
orcror~r|||CC rI-0-.0r-o.0crC0
INVENTION OF THE DEMO

A CONVENTION OF THE DEMO
"A CRATIC PATTY In the Fourth con-
gressional district OF Virginia Is hereby
called 10 meet at the Academy OF Music,
Petersburg. THURSDAY the goth OF Sep
TENDER, at IL O'Clock VI. for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate to represent this
district In the United States House OF Re-
presenfatives. The basis OF representation
in the Convention will be one delegate TO
every one hundred Democratic votes cast
In the Lee-Wlse election OF 1885, or frac ion
thereof in excess OF fifty.
BY order OF District committee.
EDWARD &. VENABLE,
se5.eodlw Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
GRAND REOPENING.

GRAND REOPEEING,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH,
and EVERY EVENING during the week
NJ O'Clock, with DAILY MAfiNEES
at $50 T.. ~, special engagement OF tue
greatest character and dialect comedian
on the American stage,
Mr.. ID. A. KELLY,
supported by strong Metropolitan cast In
his latest successful production OF the Pro
team melodrama, entitled THE SHADOW
DETE(TIVE: or. LEONE THE WAlF.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE and
NIGHT. UNDER THE MASK.
Prices of admission IS, rs, 35, and Doc.
matinees 25c., to any part Of the house
children under twelve years, l5c.
Box. Office open from 10 A. NJ 10 L. W.
No extra charge for reserved seats. SCI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
New Book.

Dear Life. BY j. E. PANToN, author
of Jane Caldicott. "" The Carate's
Wife," &c. New York; d. APPLE
TON & Co. 1856. Price in paper
25 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

We are indebted to the committee
for pamphlet entitled Annual Re-
union Pegram Battalion Association.
Hall of the House Of Delegates, Rich
mond, Va, May 81, 1885,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE,
SEVENTEEN CENTS.
sea E.B. SPENCE & son.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED
IVA and unimproved Richmond city or
suburban real estate in sums TO suit bor-
IoweTs. from 500 TO $4,000, at current
rates of Interest and moderate charges. Ne
gotiations confidential. Give US a call.
ii. l., STAPLES & co,
Sc e-WSSa1m 1l03 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
aMTsEMENES.

TEXAS HARRY WILL REPEAT
l. HIS ENTERTAINMENT (by request)
at Old. Market Hall FRIDAY NIGHT. sep.
Iember 10th. FANCY SHOOTING and fun
description OF his western life.
Admission 10c. reserved seats l6c
SO Site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
PrRSOSAI.

N<NNH~NN|<NS0<Nr00-N0 @s(~HSSNN~
7 HAVE THIS % DAY OF SEP
i TENDER, 1888. appointed ]. d. TEN
NANT my lawful AGENT 10 carry on the
GROCEkY and LIQUOR BUSINESS in HE
old s,s nd No. 1900 west Clay street. 10 buy
Sc ss So ~ '@'A ' W. o. GREGORY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

"10V'|/vN(VeTlFl- 10s'/N|VeN--1s'|7l'v0
EARTHQUAKES.-IF YOU DO
~ not want your walls to crack and build
ings fall down. use the ANCHOR BRAND"
LINE. IL IL the strongest Limo made.
Every barrel guaranteed. Mr.. w. j. West.
wood. brick contractor, says: - have used
Anchor Lime and find IL Stacks well and
makes as good mortar a. any In the world.
All ask Ii q trial.
WARNER MOORE, Sole Agent.
Seventeenth street. south side OF Dock.
Lump and Ground Plaster, sumac, aud
Bark. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
sunMER REss.RTN.

GUNNER AND WINTER BOARD.
INDUCEMENTS to those seek
ing Comfortable and Elegant Quarters for
short or long period. The weii aud favora-
bly-knoWn
pUvAL HOUSE,
In the beautiful mountain town OF salem.
Va, offers superior attractions. Core.
spondence solicited. and circular OF infor-
ualion Gee. Address puVAL HOUSE,
salem Va.
eu l7-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
WILLIAM j. MCCARTHY,
az EnGfpr straat. Peabody. Mass

Sold every where. Price: CUrIcURA. so
cents: CUTICUKA SOAP, 25 cents; CUIICU-
RA REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the Por-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Bos.
Ton. Send for "How 10 Cure Skin-Dis-
cases."
Pimples. Blackbesds, Skin. Blemishes,
and Baby HnmoTs, use CUTICURA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWENTY-THIRD SEASON.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY
9TH, 10TH. AND l1TII SEPTEMBER
the Original Farce-Comedy by FRANK E.
Dunn and ALLIE CRowTHER entitled
ON THE SAHARA
A Domestic Simoon-A Mischievous OASIS
A Beautiful Palm.Tree-A Last
Years Camel
supported by the entire strength OF the
CARAVAN
consisting OF fine company OF Ia ented
artists.
Prices as usual. Reserved seats BoX-Ot-
flee WEDNESDAY MORNING. at 2 O'clock.
Telephone 467. Sc T5t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
follows

No, one dime paid there for protec-
ton, and be has only sl74 left !! Is not
that . low estimate for the articles
namsds What else does no have to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
A CHILD'S SUFFERING
"A FROM ECZEMA.
EARS AND SCALP COVERED WIFE
SCABS AND SORES CURED BY
CUTiCU RA.

My little son. aged eight years, has been
afflicted with Eczema OF the Scalp. aud at
times q great portion Of the body, ever
since be was two years old. II began In his
ears and extended to his scalp. which be.
came covered with scabs and sores, and
from which sticky fluid poured out. caus
ing intense Itching aud distress. and leav
ing his hair matted and lifeless. Under.
meath these scabs the skin was raw. like
piece OF beefsteak. Gradually the hall
came out and was destroyed, until but
small patch was left at the back OF the
head. My friends In Peabody know how
my little boy has suffered. At night he
would scratch his head until his pillow was
covered with blood. used 10 tie hts hands
behind him. and in many ways tried 10 pre-
vent his scratching: but 10 was no use-1e
would scratch. look him TO the hospital
and TO the best physlciansin Peabody with
out succeis. About this time some friends
who had. been cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, prevailed upon me to try
them. / began to use them on the 18th OF
January last. In seven months every par
spot or scab remains on his scalp TO tell the
story OF his suffering. His hair has returned,
and Is thick and strong, and his scalp as
sweet and clean as any child's In the world
cannot say enough to express nv gratitude
for this wonderful cure by the CUTiCURA
REMEpIES and wish all similarly afflicted
TO know that my statement Is true and
without exaggeration.
CHARLES MCKAY.
October 9, 1885. Peabody, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

Ihaye seen Mr.. McKay's boy when badly
affected with the Eczema. He was pltlfnl
sight to look at. know that he has tried
our best physicians and did all father
could do for suffering child. but availed
nothing; know thatt the statements he has
made you rs regards the curing OF his boy
by your CUTICURA REMEDIES are true
in every particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

NEW BOOK BY AUTHOR OF
IA ION."-Prineess, by NJ. q Me-
Clellspd. author OF Oblivion. cloth 81. linen
flexible. 50c.; Oblivion, third thousand.
cbeap edition soc. Poor's Railroad Manual
for 1855. SO; A Fallen Idol. by Anstey, 1850.
A Conventional bohemian. by Edmund
Pendleton. Soc; The Chamois- Hunters, from
The French, 25c.; Tempest aud Sunshlne,
napped, by Stevenson, soc The Mill Nys-
terry, by Green, Soc. The Guardian Angel,
by Ho mes soc. Don Milf, by Dabney.
al so: The Memoirs OF General q. :. Grant.
Two volumes. $3.50. Mr. Isaacs. SOC.
WEST, JOHNSTON a CO.,
ausi Oil Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
HEIR THE WITNESSES
TIN TO TWENTY POUNDS.

H. Hrambett Hardware Merchant OF Forsyth. Ga. wr
q general health consider nne tonic
more than Respectfully, A. H. bRAMb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

think GUNNs PIONEER
ehec
but doubt the before the country $500
A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08

Prescrtbes With Satisfactory Results
Macon giving opinion In regard
often obstinate Skin
especially syphc and that It's use has proved en-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
GRANTS BURIAL PLACE.
A story That He Wished 1t to be Mt. Nc
Gregor Denied.

A story That He Wished 1t to be Mt. Nc
Gregor Denied.
NEW YORK, August An article has
recently appeared in several papers to the
effect that Gen. Grant wanted to be buried
on Mt. McGregOr and that he left 4 letter
expressing this wish in plain terms. The
reason given for this desire on the part of
the General was that his life had been pro
lOnged by the pure air of the mountain, SO
that he was enabled to finish his book and
thus provide for his call. This statement
was shown Yesterday to Col +. ID. Grant
lie read it carefully.
There is no foundation for such 4
story" he said with emphasis rs he hand
cd back the printed slip.
MY father never wrote such letter,
never made such a request | feel sure
he never thought OF such thing. don't
see how such a report could get started,
unless by some one who had IN interest
in Mount McCiregOr."
''YOu do not think that the General
could have expressed such wish to other
persons than YOURSELF"
'NO, | do not, for this reason; my
father never gave any definite expression
abont his place OF burial till after he lost
his voice. Then, shortly before his
death, he wrote me a note on
the matter. In this he mentioned New
York, Galcna and st. Louis, as places for
his intermcnt. lie mentioned New York
first, and stated his reasons for desiring to
be buried here. These were, in brief, that
he liked the people and because the city
had become the home of his family. Fur
thermOre, it was the largest city OF the
country. Galena was his early home, aud
st. Louis the place in which he began his
manhood's career read the note over
and then told him that | wanted to have
him buried in Washington. When he heard
this he took the paper and tore it up.
Perhaps, he added, my funeral may
take 4 public form. If it does, you must
see that wherever am buried your mother
will have place beside me at her death.
This was the substance Of all he said or
wrote about his place of burial"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
TIIE TOME.
The Remains of the sage Consigned to
Their Last Resting Place.

The Remains of the Sage Consigned to
Their Last Resting Place.
NEW YORK, August Alter the de
parture of the funeral train from lonSers
this morning the majority Of the visitors
returned to this city. The services at the
grave we're of the simplest kind. 1t was
unsettled whether or not the will would
he read tonight. 1t isrumOred that 1t will
ne read ut the old family home
stead at New Lebanon. Among the
eminent persons present at the funeral. not
mentioned in the first report were Con
,,ressman Merriman, Hewitt and Camp
hell: Maior-General SchOfeld, United
States Army, Commandant Of the Atlantic
station. Commodore Chandler, OF the
Rr,oklyn Navy Yard: eN-COngreSSmen Kos
we'll p Flower, J. Pulitzer and Waldo
HutchinS; w. ID. Purcell, of Rochester; Jus-
tic, Charles J. O'DOnOhue, Of the supreme
Court. James Gallagher, Chairman OF the
Connecticut state Democratic committee;
Assistant Treasurer, Charles }. Canda; NJ.
7 FRYER Superintendent OF the Washing
ton Pustoffice Building; State Comptroller,
A 4, Nllaplns olsilC l'sAiiN ~ NPN''A
Maxwell: NJ. ;. EuStis, of Governor hlil
staff. ex-senator ChaS. H. Hughes ana
CTfford y. Bartlett and Gen. James ID:
PearsalI, formerly of the Governors Staii
This afternoon the remains OF Samuei j.
Tilden were consigned to their last resting
nIaee beside his brothers at New Lebanon
columbia county. Such congregation OIL
leading representative men Is seen only
ono. in life time beside the bier of pri-
vate citizen. YOnkers is city Of mourning
The flag poles everywhere float the ma
tionaI emblem at half-mast, and along the
route of the funeral procession the houSes
are closed and flags displayed, draPed with
crane. Although drizzling rain was iSii,
inv the sidewalks at YOnkerS were hned
With people to witness the funeral process
SION which Was the largest ever seen Ill
that place. .,u,
President Cleveland and the members
oG his Cabinet who attended ex-Go'erhCt 81
Tlden's funeral, at Greystone to-day lei'
there ON an early train for this city. Inc
marty dined at the Murray Hill Hotel, alter
which they were driven to jersey Clty.
where the train was taken for Washing
I ton
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

day last week to severely cut his arm on 9
window in Posten & Co. 'smeat shop.
The case of Berus vs.. The CASTOR Gas
coal company was continued until next
term in the Taylor county Circuit Court.
Riley Amos, sterling citizen of Paw,
paw district, was here yesterday. Sed.
Prichard and V. B. Knight were also in
town this week.
William B. Watson and daughter, Mis-
Rose, have gone to Webster Springs to try
the healing qualities of the famous waters.
They 60 in search of better health and
their many friends here unite in wishing
them pleasant and profitable visit.
Attorneys Raymond and Haggerty were
in BoOthsyille yesterday, trying the famous
horse case of Jolliff against Martin & Win,
teTs.
Rev. J. F. COwan and family, of Pitts,
burg, were here this week visiting friends