davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-30
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-sATURDAY JANUARY 80, 1886.


Though painful and wearing almost beyond
endurance, snot an incurable disease If treat
90 In time. Perhaps no other disease has so
baffied the efforts OF science and medicine as
this but tlast q remedyhasbeen discoyercdin
SVNA3~NVNV~ TIsM, and Is heartily en-
dorsed by many Of the Leading Physicians.
WHAT THEY SAY:
sToaaALraE II doing all that Il claimed twill do"
O.. o. bErSERr II. d., Cantran, u
FOR SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGBTS.
A. A. MELLtER, Sole Proprietor. TOO al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-30

Had . case Of Inaammatory Rhsumsaim n
neariy al the large tointe. Gave ToEaAIuM and
to-day my patent Is out and doing well"
w. ". B1xTxR. N. D. Hartman. m.
"In my opinion TossAIuu superoedss IN other
so-cAled rheumAto remedieslh
8. O. WoasHAM. n d. Harongo In
Have given ToEeALnR . fair trial. and thipk a
the best rmedy have ever found for Rhsumatim."
b. I. DEvA. Btugeoa, No.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
q III WASHINGTON AVENUE, S ]. LOUR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-30
GOODBAR, Love & CO..
Wholesale Boots & Shoes,
367 & 800 Main & Is GayosO, Memphis, Tenn.
Boston Oalce: No. "a High Street

Fwe now resolving a Large ana ESTIRELY .Kw STOCK OF Easter.
Oeer - ROCK BOTrOM PRICES sn as liberal terms a a be made by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
LAWLESS STRIKERS.
Threatening State Of Affairs at The
Georges Creek Mines.
Status of the Railroad Strike--The
Receivers Victory.
Cincinnati Enjoys a Street Car
Strike.
.So.ninI 10 "a. .S,,uinu Rsafsttr

PIEDMONT, March l3.-The situation II
the Georges Creek region remains un
changed. The Upper Potomac mines arr
working as usual In consequence OF the
lawlessuess and rowdyism by the strikers
at Elk Garden last night and early this
morning, the miners were completely de
moralizsd and 80 intimidsted that no
work was done at these mines to-day
The manager of the same decided to close
them for a short time, the strikers who
were generally armed took possession OF
all the approaches to the mines and forbid
the men going to work under risk OF their
lives. There is no doubt but that large
majority of the men at Elk Garden mines
are anxious to work, and there would have
been no trouble there, had it not been for
the strikers from adjacent mines. AS it
has been reported generally that only a
portion of Elk Garden miners were at
work it might be well to say that there was
shipped from these mines this week fifty
seven hundred and thirty-four tons of coal
1t is expected work will soon be resumed
again. The strikers cut the telephone and
and carried away three hundred feet OF
wire between Shaw and Minerville, Thurs
day night. The lates; information received
here is that ClesrGeld and Pocahontas are
both working.
THE COAL TRADE DENORALIZED.
SHAMoxIx, Pa, March l3.-The coal
trade in this region is in deplorable con-
dirion and both operators and miners are
discouraged. Yesterday tee Bell Moore
colliery shut down indefinitely on account
of scarcity of orders. A mass meeting
of the Seventeenth district OF
the Miners and Laborers Amalgamated
Association held here last night to conad
er the best way of beneftting the trade
Arrangements have been completed for an
immense labor demonstration at Mt. Car
mel in conjunction with the Knights OF
Lsbor. The miners expect to make dis
play which shall fitly represent the growth
of the two unions in the coat region.
THE STRIKE NOW GENERAL.
TYRONE, Pa, March l3-The miners OF
the Clearfeld region came out to-day and
ali the pits have suspended operations.
The Clearfeld colliers favored settlement
of the wages dispute by arbitration, but
they were persuaded to come out BY a
committee of strikers from the Cumber.
lsRd district. The strike in the soft coal
regions of Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia is now
general and between 10000 and $4,000
men are idle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
A QUEER CHARACTEB.
Death of Miser in Belmont County,
Ohio.

Death of Missr In Belmont County,
Ohio.
Mr.. James Walker, OF Uniontown, Bel.
mont county, died on Wednesday Of last
week. He was one Of the very strange
specimens OF humanity, and as such has
widely distinguished himself. Apparently
he possessed an average mind, and in many
respects was quite shreWd; his peculiarities
were evidently the result OF an extreme in
ordinate desire for money. During the
summer he would subsist principally
on clover and hrsu. He spent
most OF the winter season in
bed and ate raw corn meal
10 avoid the extra expense of fuel. 1t 10
supposed be bad from fifteen to twenty
thousand dollars, ard this was principally
invested in government bonds so as TO be
free from taxation. Hn death was attend.
ed with all the horrors Of q miser. The
Cadiz Republican says ofthis eccentric be.
ing: We remember 10 have seen him at
this place some years ago, trsDsacting busi.
ness ct the bank, dressed Only in blue cot
ton psntaloons, brown puslip shirt, and
straw hat-not another garment. he had
walked bare footed from his residence in
Belmont county to Csdiz TO get his coup
ons cashed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
HOUSE OF REFUGE DESTROYED.
The Toledo House n Ruins-sick Inmate,
Carried Out.


Carried Out.
TOLEDO, o, March l3.-Ths Toledo
House Of Refuge, in the outskirts Of the
city, caught fire in the root Just before
noon, and will be total loss. Il belonged
to the city and cost about $4,000. There
are about eighty boys now inmates OF the
institution, most OF whom were sent here
because the industrial school at Lancaster
was too crowded, the State paying the city
for their maintenance under contract
which expires April first. The IRE is uu'
doubtedly incendisry. rs boy visited the
tank room, Immediately under the roof
about a quarter Of an hour before the
flames burst out.
Superintendent Mcdonald is absent at
tending a legislative investigation OF al
legged cruelty on his part toward inmates,
the Legislative Committee being in session
at Cleveland TO-DAY. The incendisrism
was probably prompted by the fear on the
part of the boy that the investigation will
result in McDonsld's vindicstion. Some
twelve boys we're sick in the infrmsry, but
all were carried out safely BY the larger
inmates and employees The bulldog is
some three miles from the business portion
fthe city, and By the time the engines
reached the spot the whole upper story was
mass of flames. The city water mans
do not extend that far, aud from lack OF
water the entire structure and most OF the
contents will go. The building is large
three-story brick, erected by the city. 1t
is fully insured, but particulars cannot now
be obtained.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

irving at the depot, the remains were
placed in charge OF members of the Loyal
Legion, who viii act as q guard until the
departure of the funeral party for Califor-
MA at 7;lO p. m, on q special train, to be
run as section to the regular Pennsyl-
VAniA Chicago express.
WEST VIRGINIA PosTMAsrERs.
Special 10 fAs Sndcy RsciGter.
WASHINGTON, March l3.-James Furgu-
son has been appointed postmaster at
Glen Easton, Marshall county, w. Va,
vice John A. Bloyd, resigned.
The postofices g. Coleman, Mcdowell
county, and Mt Murphy, Pocshontas
county, w. Va, have been discontinued.
Newton Bsrner has been commissioned
postmaster at Fsirmont.
Wife OF Representative woodburn Dead.
WASHINGTON, Msych l3.-The wife of
Representative Woodburn, of Nevada,
died in this city this afternoon after an
illness Of several weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
Dating itDoMn Flo Q,

Fridays Pittsburg Times says: II. W.
Lash, manager of the Bessemer depart
ment OF the Black Diamond Steel Works,
is experimenting on new process for
making crucib!e steel. lts great merit ia
that the steel made by it will cost one'fourth
as much as crucible stee! now costs. The
use of Bsssemer pig can be substituted for
that of Swedish iron, and instead Of cruel
bles the ordinary Bessemer converters can
be used. As one crucible can only be
used for FIVE heats, this one change invo!'
YES saving of $l2 to $l5 ton.
Mr.. Lash was seen last evening and
said The process practically depends
on natural gas for it's success. With a
permanent supply Of the new fuel, crucible
steel can be made at figure very little
over onefourth its present cost. have
been experimenting with this system ever
since gas was introduced. lts succese has
now been demonstrated beyond doubt"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
P1Ps TO BE RETIRED.
SENATOR MlLLER's FUNERAL.

short ,,nd Impressive services ut the zap
ital.
WAsHlxGrox, March l3.-TSelVe years
aooto,day, on March Il, 1874, the cody Of
Charles Sumner was brought to the Senate
chamber. The solemn rites and Impressive
tributes ofrespect accorded that Senator
were repsated at the Capitol today in the
funeral of Senator Miller, Of California
The scene in the Senate chamber while the
ceremonies were in progress was extrem-
" impressive quite in contrast with
the stirring scenes of the day before. when
4be assembled multitude we're listening to
the oratory of Senator KenDa. Before
noon every available seat in the galleries
vas occupied, while on the floor OF the
senate were seated Senators, Representa-
tivas rnanv members of the Diplomatic
Corps the Judiciary, President Cleveland
and his Cabinet, with the exception OF
Secretary Whitney and Attorney General
Garland, and many prominent enzenS
and public men. i
The casket containing the remains OF
the dead Seuao. was brought from ms
residence to the Capitol ct noon, escorted
bys committee Of the Loyal Legion acting
as honorary palLbesrers. The Marine
hand ten Capitol policemen, the Loyal Le-
zion Committee ald dozen or more car
risQes containing relatives ana irienuS
made uu the tuaeral cortege 10 tne OSPf
toll Promptly at noon. Senator ShefmAH'
President pro tempore entered tne caSm'
Der. aud taxing the chair called the sen
ate TO order Chaplain Huntley IN his
prayer. alluded toaebingly to the giad re-
lease Brought by death TO weary ana pa
tient sufferer, and besougRs sSesJ MINIS ;,
tries of grace for his afflicted family NJ ~
the conclusion Of the prayer, tns srrlvSl o.
the members of the House was snnounceu'
and the representatives passed Slowly Iuio
the chamber, preceded By Speaker CSf'i'A0
and the chaplain Of the House.
At 1890 the Congressional psh bearers
Senators Stanford, Beck, voorhees, hoar
aud Harrison, and Representatives ran
dali, Hscock, Tucker, Morrow ana eAIoh'
entered the chamber surrounding the Gas
ket, which wss borne By the Csplto! Po-
6cemen and followed by the Loysi Leglou'
honorary psllbearsrs, Generals Eosecr . ans
Drum, Anderson Baird and MasSey' sur
gson Brova and Commodore JenAins' o.
the navy. The easlst was preceeSso y
Rev. DR.. Leonard. Of 81. Johns eGurcn'
and was placed upon O simple eAtafaiqu uue ~,
in the open space 10 front of the Freslosn1
desk. The reading of the briet htuIsISSs, sSa
burial service UaS than completed, the
chsplains Of the two Houses psrticiPaLInss'
The ceremony lasted bat ten mipuEos. .
When 1t vas finished the easket was OoEne
out Of the chamber and the Senate im"0'
diately adjourned. -.
The cssket was carried to me neSlss
ard driven to the Baltimore and Fo<o1sS
depot, preceded BY the marine oaao sa1
followed BY long procession OF SenS'Tts
Representatives and citizens on Iooe' ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

to Texas and Louisiana, and Is tt
be used by q committee OF Twelve
trusted Knights in buying off the men Wne
have gone to work on the line in place ol
the strikers. The committee will use per
suasion with the men at work ana VIII,
nav them o certain sum OF money, abo
initiate them into the order. As soon as
the men are knights they will be given q
certificate that they were working ioE
Gould, but left at the request Of the strlk'
ers and Joined the order. This certificate
will also commend them to the Master
Workmen of the Assemblies in all parts OF
the country, and will urge upon these Mas
ter Workmen that they find the bearer
work. As soon as the men leave the EN-
ploy of the Texas and Pacific they Will De
sent to eastern points.
The Knights claim the road will be GRIP
pied, and with no trains running their
chances of success becomes the brighter:
1--WE recognize the power of money, and
we think we know how to apply it. Our
trouble has been that there were too many
tnskilIed lsborers idle, but we will provide
for them" said the Master Workman.
This plan will be pat in operation in few
days.
THE BLOCKADE BROKEN.
Ell PAso, Tex, March ID. A. Viii
son, Local Passenger Agent OF thsaTsxas
and Pacific road, received Instructions last
evening to receive all classes OF freight, IN.
cluding live stock for points on the Texas
and Pacific and beyond, except points
reached by the Missouri Pacific, the Inter
national and Great Northern, the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, and the Iron Mountain
roads. The instructions contained in the
information that live stock and other
freight would be received tor st. Louis,
Chicago and New Orleans.
Deputy U. S. Marshals Manning and
Duvsl have arrived With Ed. Walker, ).
Humes and J. Bradley, in irons and placed
them in Jail. They are the men charged
with disabling engines at Big Springs, and
were arrested on a bench warrant issued
by United States Circuit Judge Turner, of
San AutonIo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
AN ABoRTIvE ATTEMPT.
IN TEXAS.
The Knights Propose to Bring OCT the
! Men New ut Work.

The Knights Propose to Bring OCT the
Men New at Work.
FoRr WORTH, TEX, March l3.-The
fact that the Texas aai Pacific road has
reopened business slOng the entire line
from New Orleans to El Pasc, and ths! ex-
Governor Brown has won the fight so far,
ia ysry unsatisfactory to the strikers, and
they will now Try another method Of Grip
ping the company. the plan is as fol-
lows: Knights of Labor all over the cOun'
try. but chiefly inths East, where the order
has been s;ded by their Southern brothers
In the bo5c,t of cigar workers who were
At war with ire order, ara now rsising .
fund, which is said to be upward of$l
usr capita. This fund is 70 Be sent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
RIveA Distractions.


PAREERsBURG, March l3.-The steamer
Success passed down this morning Tor
Louisville, KY, with tow Of produce from
Newport, Ohio.
The steamer John R. King removed one
of the obstructious below the B. & o. rsil-
road bridge in the Ohio river at this place.
The one removed was log 40 feet long,
which rested on the bottom with one end
lust below the surface, and which was a
vsry dangerous obstruction inthe channel.
The water is now only twelve inches over
the timberhead of one OF the Mercer
suuken barges, still remaining in the chan
mel on the Ohio side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
AEnrRer Enntnred.

HALIFAX, March l3.-John II. A. Cad
BY, who fled from Hudson, N. Y, in Jsnu
ary, because Of the discovery Of An exten
siye system of forgeries which he had been
carrying on, was captured here last even
ing. Distric. Attorney Gardener
Of Columbia, n. T., traced the fugitive
to Hamilton, Ont, where be lost the track
but diyining that Cadby would make fol
the English steamers, Gardener started
for this city. Near Quebec Gardener again
caught sight Of Cadby ard the two Travelled
on the same train TO Halifax. Some miles
out OF Halifax Cadby left the train with
the intention OF walking into the city, but
Detective Power wsylaid him and effected
his arrest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
BRILLIANT NOTES.
Special 70 h> SszG,GJ E<eisfe.

BRILLILr=, O., March l3.-W. q. TAR
and other interested Wellsburgers, are
about to sink gas well or the iamoss
farm, about one and O half miles below
town.
Nev Ale4sndris folks have petition
out asking the c. 4 p. R z. TO make q
station at Riddles Run.
William Clslo, workman ss the glasa
works. wss severely burned the fore par.
Of this weak, while lighting the benzipe In
one Of the glory holes.
Council has authorized he mayor TO put
9 policeman op daily during Saturday and
Sundays
Mrs. Henry Sctasfer, Of Wheeling ID
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charlss Kun
kel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
A Dog and u Tin Can.

Yesterday morning some mischievous
boys on Eoff street, South Side, tied tin
can to dogs tail, and the animal became
so terror stricken that he sailed up the
street at high rate OF speed, knocking
down three or four children who stood in
his path, but only ipjuriug them slightly.
The canine would, no doubt, have been 60
ing yet had not the can and his tail parted
company, by the breaking Of the string
which joined them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
Ralpre Infelicity.
tU1F Pr
Splcial 70 ths SlnRlY RsGistsI

D9.CIlII 70 w 'I37-.''N ~ 49,
MARIETTA, o., March l3.-Mrs. John
Robb, nee Hsndershot, recently divorced
from No. 2, arrested be: ex-husbsnd, John
RoSb. and his brother Jim on o charge OF
raising sheol, and endangering the life and
property of her family. Jim Robb put up
Sll.7O collateral with the Bslpre Justice
while John went into enforced exile a;
Marietta in lieu of $3.50 of the filthy
lucre of the United States. John some
time since tried to commit suicide BY blow
ing his brains out with pistol bullet. de
missed the location and shot himself IN the
head and created flesh wound.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
ConvaleScent.

Morris Cohn is steadily progressing to-
ward health, and seems TO be as scheertul as
circumstances will permit. Yesterday he
was able 10 walk about his apartment at
the Jail, and if nothing happens he will
soon be we'll. The time for his hearing
has not yet been set.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
sTEUBENYILLE REPUBLICANS.
The Ticket Elected at the Primaries Yes
terdaY.

Ane TICKET ELECTED at the primaries Yes
tsrdaY.
Spseia! 10 the Sunday Register.
STEUBENYnLE, March l3.--The Repub
Gesn primary election passed of quietly
this afternoon, the vote being well drawn
out Following is the ticket:
First ward-Conucil, George Swords
assessor, VIM. Hipsley; board Of educa
ton, Bernard Lindsay; vote polled, 2l3.
Fifth ward-Courcil, George King;
assessor, L. L. Smith board Of education
w. D. Mclaughlin; vote polled 95.
Fourth wsrd-Council, Vim. B. Donald
son; Assessor, Jacob Perkins; Board Of
Educstian, David Filson. Vote polled,
l85.
Sixth wsrd-Couueil, Silas Ferguson;
Assessor, J. h. Reynolds. Vote polled,
l0l.
Third wsrd-Couucil, Dr. Nelson; Board
OF Education, DR.. Blackburn; Assessor, J.
n. earns.
Second Ward-Board of Education, DR..
j. J. Mccoy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
a Printer,s Error.

swse. are the uses OF adversely, me
.,;D,sr's COPY said, but be set 1t up, sTeet
~ p.su ,hs nses Of advertising. Sweet, indeed
= s ,boss who In sickness and suffering
Sova = Us sssu the advertisement Of some
sovereign a remedy, which upon ti'ai uTSs Tss
SrrUSSt s~c them from deaths door. Inc
IT. SoSs sb;ue ] ever saw in my paper was C ,ne
osss s.s.;.aSrsnt sS Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden
sIsTtDi MoS;o.I Disccyery" Is ssaia and sgain
.as Ls',o so.s;nony Of those who have been
49, me 80. - i Of lung disease, bronchia
Elections. tumors, ulcer, hysr eomP'Ain''
nd he iIls tc which Aesh is hslF'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
Transters OF Real Estate.

The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks office
yesterday:
Deed made February %, 1881, by
Clara Fischer to Martin Fischer, for lots
Nos 81 and 50. in La Grange. Considera,
ton, 81 200,
Deed made March IL, 1856, by Daniel
Lamb, trustee, to Mayer Haymsn, for the
south part of lot No. |, in square No. IA,
on the east side Of Chapline street south
of Eleventh street Consideration, 81, 400.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
Actively Preparing.

The three German singing societies Of
this city, Arion, Germania and Manner
chor, who will take active part in the
North American Sangerfest at Milwaukee,
next July, are now in active training for
same. The Inspecting Director will be
here in June.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
A Ruffian "Done Up"
V.h y.,.,y,,g psY, eksT.

sr, CLArRsv1LLE, OHIO, March ID
Samuel Riggs, known as a hsrd case here
got on q drunk this evening and went ou'
to hunt some one to whip. In the course
of his travels he stepped into the house o.
VIM. Seidwitz, Jr., and insulte1 his wife
William happened in Just in time to give
the gcoupdrel his well merited chasnse
mept and he did it up right
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
Asmau Glove Fight.

PIrrsBURG, March ia short, decisive
and terrific small glove fight took place In
a bar room is this city last night between
Jane Carney and Jesse Laughlip, lOca,
pugilists. The contest was Tor purse o.
$50, and the conditions OF the fight SIX
rounds, Queensburg rules, ons man to be
Knocked out or q draw declared. Both
men went into the fight to win, but Car
nsv had the advantage from the start and
in the second round Knocked Laughlln
stupid and helpless. The victory was
nuardad 10 Carney.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
Return ed HON o.

Joe Kress, son Of William Kress, the
brewer, returned from the regular army
Friday morning. Joe enlisted at Pitts
burg, about the holidays and few weeks
ago, while chopping meat, had the mistor
tune to get the forefnger of his right hand
in the cbopping machine. whereby il was
clipped off. He was for seven weeks in
the hospital, after which he got his dis
charge and a regular pension at s. q
month, and slso three months pay. Joe
does not look as stout and hearty as be did
before he left here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
A Warning to Amateur Tatooer,

NEW BosToS, MICH, March -Myror
Nevlsnd, aged l3, while in school Monday
last, printed some letters on the back oi
his hand with rad ink. Later the hand
and arm began to swell rapidly and soor
after conyuhions set in, continuing til
Thursday, when be died. He was IN
doubtedly poif oned By tie ink.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
Held rs q witness.
.sDseal % tAs SGnI.y R,gistsr

SDseiGl 20 me SHA4'y 6I'yS -,
sr CLArRsEILLE, O., March l3.-Char'
lie NeiswaDger, aged about fifteen years.
was arrested here today BY Deputy y: ).
Ma,sbsi Meehan and taken to Wheeling
whers he is held IS o witness against q
WbsernQ toSscconist charged with Vioiat'
ino the revenue law.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
Police Court.

George Boice and Robert Fuller, vsg-
rants, sixty and ninety days respectively;
Andrew Marshall, for assaulting Charles
Tice. FIVE dollars, paid; Philip Medert
drunk, one dollar. paid; Jacob Suffer-
drunk, one dollar; com nitted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
. woman sentenced to be Hung.

LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, March lS-ars
Ms-v williams, accused of poisoning her
husband at South Valley on the !otn Q.
ssptembsr last, was convicted last ST., nign'
nd sentenced to be hanged April 3Oth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
Guardian Appointed,

Margaret E Fitton was yesterday ap'
pointed guardian for Mary, Frank, Maggie
Lottie, Malinda, Rebecca, Luke and Ruth,
orphan children of Luke Fittou, deceased
Bend, $4,000, John W. Fitton, B. E.
Adams and Jacob Jefferson ss sureties.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

De. n. s. WAnxEE, Baltimore, ssye--
/ bsve prescribed -Dr Petzolds German
Biuers" and can testify to its seemingly 81.
most specific viriuea in cases Of Dyspspsis,
Nervousness and Morbid Vigilance and
Waksfulnsaz.