davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-16

If you have never tried
Smiths Cough Syrup call
for a trial size bottle, FREE!
Purely Vegetable. Contains
no opium. Cannot harm any
body.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-16

A few more Ladies Gold Watches,
Oh eaper than ever, received at Chas.
A. Trip & Co.'S jewelry store.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-16

Telegraph offices at depot. Telephone Office
1T Smiths Drug Store.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-16
PREMIUMS.

EVERY SUBSCRIBER to the wErKr,
VINO sends ten cents to pay for packing and
postage receives as a present from the M AN
AND EXPRESS ANY TWO of our elegant
Logan and Beeeher exact copies of the finest
crayon Hkenesses, 21x23 inches in size sent tn
his address free and postpaid '' 'on' "
FOR S1.5O we send the MAIL AND EXPRESS
one year and a copy of Munkacsy's great paint.
ing OF Christ BEFORE PLATE, richly and artistic
any reproduced in 20 cOiors. The original OF
100000 'o'o ioA over
LARGE LIST Of other popular and val.
uaDIe premiums are offered to subscribers and
dcr on the most liberal terms They cannot be
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-16
A Great National Journal.
THE NEW YORK
Nail and Express
Ane advocate OF the Best Interests of the
Home-The Enemy OF the Saloon.
The Friend of American Labor.
The Favorite Newspaper Of
People of Refined Tastes
Everywhere.

YORK NAIL AND EXPRESS has been reeoe.
nized as the leading afternoon paper OF the me-
utropoiis; while its weekly edition has been THE
FAMILIES in every Staten the Union 1t has attained
us great popularity and influence by its enter
tone, and the ability and courage of its advocacy
OF me Right on all questions of public interest.
FOX 1883 the MAIL AND EXPRESS will be
better paper than ever, and, as a clean, interest.
ing Instructive
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-16
AGENTS WANTED.

- We wanta good agent in every town and viz
lago where we have not one now at work Send
our liberal offers ~ Wv
POSTMASTERS and their ASSISTANTS,
AND all others who wish to increase their in.
come, will ind this an excellent opportunity.
SAMPLE COPIES sent free to all appli
onts. Send for on and enclose the addresses Of
Jour friends. Address simply THE MAIL AMI
EXPRESS NewYork.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07
Thousands of Children

Atty at Law aud ex.Pros Atty, AIhlGnd, o
RETERENpR: J, q, WeISt, Druggist, AHhlAnd, D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07

A large, handsome horse, driven in one
OF Kenny & B!um'a brewery wagons
frightened at AomethinV while standing in
front OF the brewery st tho corner Of Mar
ket and Seventh streets yesterday morn
ing, aud ran away. It went down Seventh
to Main street and down Main to Ninth,
where it clipped and fell, breaking one Of
its hind legs and otherwise injuItng ITSELF
IA it would have been impossible to re-
ducs the fracture, the animal was very
properly shot in order to put It out Of Its
suffering. The wagon was badly used up.
The horse was q young and strong one,
and was highly valued.
A second runaway occurred yesterday
morning. This one was on the South
Side. The team attached to WhesFs
bakery wagon, while standing at Thirty.
eighth and Water street, frightened at
some thing and ran away. The waGon came
in contact with q lamp post, which wreck
ed the vehicle and stopped the mad yuma
ways. The horses were not hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07
BollRiro,

hoALAHos
Tom Meyers Is visiting in GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
Miss Laura Beach is visiting triendl
here.
William Henderson, Of Glen Easton. W
Va, Is visiting here.
Olaud Harrison won the tenor drum al
the G. A. R. contest.
H. A. Neff, Of Glencoe, O., was down
yesterday on business.
Gus. Rodewig, who had q finger mashed
on Saturday, Is getting along nicely.
Nearly 100 Joined the musical class at
the First Presbyterian Church Monday
night.
James Keys, the nominee for Council
In the Second ward on the Citizens ticket,
has resigned.
Benjamin q. Farig, OF the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, Is in town, the guest
Of his fathev.
Robert Hasss, the Baltimore & Ohio
ticket agent here, has returned from a
flying trip to Charleston, W. Va.
Charles Greenwich lost q finger at the
Stamping works yesterday, and Henry
Kemble and Ed Winkler each got mashed
fingers.
The Ladies' COMMITTEES on the Street
Fair and Festival will meet in the Column
bia Club rooms tomorrow night at 1880
O'Clock,
Col. David Rankin, Capt. Jesse Purnell,
and Gen. ]. A. Greenfield were among
the Masonic party who went to st. Claim.
vile last night.
The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling rail.
way people are tearing down all the fences
and out houses, and part OF the Globe
Lantern Company's warehouse in order to
get down on an independent track along.
side the Baltimore & Ohio, through the
Fourth ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07
THEODORE scHRTEBER,sFUNERA
An uonored Citizens Death Deeply d.
plored by a Large Number,

An uonored Citizens Death Deeply De
plored by n Large Number.
The funeral Of Theodore schriebsr took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
reuidencs on North Front street, Island,
where ne died last Sunday afternoon. The
funeral was very largely attended by
friends and acquaintance, and the re.
mains were followed to their last resting
place in Greenwood cemetery, by long
string Of carriages containing relatives
and more intimate friends, while q large
number went out to the grave on special
Elm Grove train.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Ulfert, who pEid deservedly high
tribute to the worth Of the deceased. The
pail bearers were Judge G. W. LETTERS,
Capt. Aug. Rolf, Mr.. Anton ReymRnn,
Mr.. Oscar Burdstts. Mr.. John Pfarr and
Mr.. Henry Bieberson. The floral en-
blems that were on and surrounded the
cRsket, surpassed anything seen ct any
funeral here for years. 1t was superb
display.
Mr.. schrieber was one OF Wheeling's
beat known citizens, and his uniform up
rfshtness and courtesy in his intercourse
with Others, made him honored and re-
spected by oil who came In contact with
him. At the time Of his death he was
aged 81 years and 8 months. He was one
OF the pioneer German settlers here, and
as florist and gardener amasssd COM
Portable fortune. For several years past
he has not enjoyed good health, and two
or three years ago he visited his old home
in Germany In the hope Of improving It.
The relief he gained was but temporary.
His loss will be regretted by q large cir.
Gle. he was prominent member Of the
Ation Society, the members Of which
were largely represented ct the funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07
a PROHIBITION COUNTY


Finds 108 Liquor Genera
MoundsVillo News.
Frank Baker Is on the sick List.
Mr.. Evan Baker is managing the CO.
operative store at Benwood.
Purdy & Brown are sinking the well at
their mill down to soft water.
Several OF the boys failed to show ut
before the grand jury in response to sum
monaes.
Three young men from Wheeling were
arrested by Sergeant EChols Sunday night
and fine Of S. and costs was imposed in
each case.
The reports about the alleged smallpox
case on Taylor's Ridge are somewhat con.
ficting; but Dr.. E. O. Thomas says poal.
lively 1t 10 not smallpox.
Messrs. Ed. KoontS, Benjamin Rist and
George Bryson were hued S. each by
Judge Boyd for not answering @ rule
Issued againBt them by the court.
Mr.. N. Rankin, who was candidate for
city sergeant, has pulled of the track,
leaving Robert Lowe, James McGill and
William WEIGH in the field for that office.
The lecture Monday night by Rev. Mr..
Shepherd was In every way O success.
The Court Houge was Hastily decorated
with days, and music was furnished by
McO onkey's coTnet band and o choir OF
ladies and gentlemen. The house was
filled, almost every seat being occupied.
Rev. Mr.. Shepherd interested his audience
from the beginning, and as he related hiS
experience In Andersonville his hearers
manifested deep sympathy In bis sub.
iect.
The grand jury met Monday and Tues.
aay, and returned the following indict-
ments, III In all; Misdemeanors- Chas,
Niehergall, 1; George NieherRaii, /; 7, B,
Nolan, 4; Walter Dugan, q @. Wilbert,
8; William P. OurFen, 6; William JelIer.
son, 4 August Shade, 4; James Smith, q;
William BrcelRnd, 2; George GeoEeline'
6; Neil Qufnn, 4 Abe Ernest, s; John
McGouRh, 81 Charles sieafoose, i; Pat
Higgins, l; Henry Remhoff, 9; Asbury
Conkle, II; John Kuhl, IS; N. Gate
lyli James Hurley, 8; F. Nil.
Ter, &; John Seaman, 2; vii.
liam Calder, Mrs, William Calder and
Bessie Ray, indicted for keeping house
Of nl.fame; John Higgins, II; Mrs. A.
LAWler, O.; Henry Snlder, 4; George
0'Netl, 8; Ed. Satters, /; L. E. Velton, 8;
John Henrietta, 5; John A. WhetzRl, !;
Richard Allen, indicted for not returning
III his personal property To assessor, /; 0, |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07

The estimate "a prepared and reported
above was finally approved by the COM
mittee, and will be 80 reported to Council.
A balance Of s., l35 65 Is shown by this
estimate. The Board already has on hand
over $l3 900, unexpended revenues Of last
year. This it Is proposed to keep to cover
up any deficiency that may arise by
reason Of the reduction In the
price Of gas, or to make any repairs that
. sudden and unlocked for break at the
works might render necessary.
While the estimated receipts are lower
than they were last year, by reason OF the
reduction in the price Of gas, the estlma-
ted expenses are also lower by about
81, 600, and that, too, with several very
important improvements and repairs
allowed for. The showing made Is q very
satisfactory one. It must be borne in mind
that the Board is still continuing to light
tho streets Of the city and her public
buildings, for whichlnot one cent Is re-
ceived. The special extension OF mains
will comprise new main on Market street
from Tenth 10 Sixteenth and on Egh.
teenth street from Eoff to Wood. The
$1,000 appropriated for contingencies
is principally to enable the Board
to continue lis experiments with natural
gas, water gas and other suggested gases.
The proposed electric light plant to be
operated by the Board was informally dis.
cusssd al the meeting, but nothing def
mite decided on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07


Mr.. Chas. O. Holt, Of East Liverpool, re-
moves from that city TO Bridgeport to-day.
Samuel wilkins, OF steubenville, il
spending the week here with friends and
relatives.
John Morgan, who had a leg broken at
the Wheeling Greek mines last week, IL
getting along nicely.
William Berry, who was married Fri.
day night, was so unfortunate as to have
his hand badly mashed on Saturday while
coupling cars on the Cleveland, Lorain 4
Wheeling railroad.
DR.. F. A. Amerman on Monday night
completed the organization of the new
lodge Of the Knights OF Maccabees, with
O membership OF thirty.two. The follow.
ing officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: Past Sir knight, DR.. Van
Wagoner; Sir knight, John STUFF; Lieut..
Sir knight, Jack McClain; Record Keeper,
W. W. Bsggs; Finance Keeper, Il. E.
Wells; PrelRte, r. T. Howell; sentinels,
Adam Meister and James Higgins; Outer
Picket, John Porter. The Tent will be
instituted on Tuesday night next, followed
by grand banquet. Visiting Tents from
Cleveland, Alliance, Akron and other
cities will be present. The membership
by that date ig placed at forty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Matters OF Minor Moment in aud AbOui
the CITY.


MATINEE at the Grand this afternoon.
"WHrrE SLAVE" st the Opera House
this evening. ill.,.
MISS ADA GRAY in East Lynne'Gt the
Grand this evening.
GODFREY FArz, the drunken umbrella
member, received . sentence Of thirty
days on the hill in police court yesterday
morning.
O. B. HEDoEs was yesterday appointed
curator Of the estate Of Merry A. Wells
deceased, giving . bond Of $500, with X.
B. Wsyt and Benton Hedges as sureties.
The contract prizes for tearing down
aud rebuilding the leaning pier oil the
Panhandle bridge, at steubenyille, ano
widening the abasmenta, 10 $4,000. The
contractors will be required TO sustain the
bridge while the WORK ia being done.
Ara meeting Of the Methodist minis
tsrg Of this city, held Monday afternoon,
a resolution was adopted requesting the
several clergymen Of this denomination to
preach q series Of sermons on the Holy
Eucharist.
TIE only transfer Of real estate admit
ted 10 record in CLERK Hook Is Office yester'
dsy was q deed made February II, 1885
by jacob Miller 10 the B. & o. Railroad
Company, for $3.50, OF lot No. q In E, ia
cob's addition to the CITY, fronting or
Forty.eighth street in the Eighth ward.
THERE was 9 collision early yesterday
afternoon on the Baltimore & Ohio road
near Glover's Gap, between two hslpini
engines. The engines were pretty vel
battered up and the track was obatructet
Tor time, bat no one was seriously hur
nor travel delayed 10 any great extent.
PATRICK KINNEY, was tho name Of tn
only arrest made yesterday that wa
found on the blottsr at headquarters las
night OF midnight. Ksnnsy is big quar-
lryman from out the National road, VIII
refused to pay for o breakfast at Otto
restaurant yesterday morning and raised
row on being pressed for payment. II
was run In by Shorts.
= LATE Monday afternoon as throug
\ freight on the Ohio River road was pull
ing out Of the city for Parkereburg, an .,
\ cident occurred that delayed the train &c
some time and caused considerable dan
age. As the train was crossing Twenty
third street Ave ears jumped the tfac
and went down over the trestllng and on
4 fbankment, q distance of about .went
feet. Tho principal contents were apple
and potatoes, and, arrange to relate, th
/. loss on them was not Ss great as might b
supposed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07
wssIInr In n Ju,tic.'s once,

Justice Ankles Office was again the
scene Of msrriage ceremony last night.
The contracting parties were Frapz Carl
Kettlsr and Louisa FreideriChs, both Of
PittsburgE. They arrived here at 6:l5
O'Clock, Procured the necessary license
and thon went to Justice Arkle's office,
surprising that he was qualified to per
form the ceremony. AS usual IN such
cases, he sent out for Rev. Mr.. Dornblaser,
Of the English Lutheran church, who who
made them one. The groom said he had
come from Germany six years ago and
had been working in the iron mills about
Pittsburgh. His bride come over two
years ago. For some unexplained reason
they decided to come here to be mar
ried. They were accompanied by q
friend OF Kettler's, who was also q
cousin OF the brides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07
TIE TAR1rF ON POTTERY.
The Working PotterS Of wheeling Expire
ThamseIvSa on the HIilIa Bnl.

Ah"mhuANeA GU the ualAlo BILL
On Monday night the Wheeling Polters'
Protective Tariff Club met to take action
on the Milla tariff bill. The measure wss
considered principally in It's relation to
the industry in which the members Of the
club are engaged, and the resolutions
adopted show what these intelligent Amer.
lean NBze-ssIneIS think about tho pIOpo-
dtion. Tho boys are in earnest, and do
not intend to let the Mills bill or any nIm.
liar MEASURE 90 through II they can help
1t. Following are the resolutions:
WHEREAS, Tho Chairman OF the Ways
and Means Committee Of the House Of
Representatives has prepared bill which,
II it became Law, would close the pot
teries Of the United States or force "a to
accept what is nearly the English stand
ard Of wages,
Resolved, That the Wheeling Potters'
Protective Tariff Club, composed entirely
Of wsge.eArnere, protest Rgainst this 90.
aault on the industry that Is 30 rapidly
growing In our etste, an industry by
which its members live and support their
families.
Resolved, That we request our Repre-.
sentstives in Congress to spare no effort
to defeat this measure, which we know TO
be In the interest Of the English potter,
Rgainst whom we are unwilling to be
brought into competition.
4 Resolved, That We demand o fair chance
to live as American workmen should live
and this he cannot do on English wages,
Therefore We protest against any reduc
ton OF the duty on the work Of our hands
Resolved, That we, as pEotectionistl
from principle, protest also against the
wrong done by the bill against other in
dusGEies, and pledge ourselves to stand BY
them up to the full measure OF our ability
We do not wish free clay, free wool, fret
salt, free lumber or anything else free o
duty at the cost Of any other industry
established by our fellow citizens.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu
tons be sent to our Senators and Repre-
sentatfves In Congress, signed by tn
President, Secretary and Executive Com
mittee Of this club. U,
THOMAS DAVIDSON,
A. @. DAVIS, President.
Secretary.
CHAs, EDGE,
FRKD BRUET,
HENRY HRRvY,
THos. DAVIDSON,
A. O. DAVIS,
Executive Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07
BROWN. THE CBooK,
Taken On u RequSiIion to Noble County
Ohio, by sherift cleveland.

Taken ON n RequsiIion to Noble County
Ohio, by sherift cleveland.
Sheriff Cleveland: Of Noble county,
Ohio, arrived in the city again yesterday.
This time he had the necessary requsition
papers ior James Brown, alias CLARK, the
suspected crook arrested by Officer Luz
ksns one Sunday night about one month
altar a supposSd search for yaliss filed
with burglars tools that had been found
a few hourS before in the hollow Of O tree
at the north end Of the ISlsnd. 1t L.
pretty well settled that Brown Is one OF
two parties who did daring sale-Crscking
lob at summerfisld, Ohio, last November,
and for which Sheriff Cleveland wants
ntS m oCocE he g3in u,' to Besire, where they
took tho Beliaire, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati
mad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07

Stage OF the Water and Movements OF the
Boats.
The Nail City Is the latest victim OF q
broken shaft.
The W. N. Chancellor Is due up this
morning enroute from Charleston to Pitts
burgh.
The Andes got away for Cincinnati at s
O'Clock last evening. She took away O
splendid freight trip.
The Courier got away on time yester-
day morning in the Parkersburg trade.
The Ben Hur is this mornings packet in
this trade.
The coal that will be gotten out Of Pitts.
burgh this week will amount to about
300, 900 bushels for Cincinnati and 1885,
900 bushels for Louisville.
The Ievee marks at dusk last evening
indicated q depth in the channel Of II
feet inches, and the river was beginning
to fall slowly. Business was lively on the
levee all day.
The Katie stockdale passed down about
noon and the Fashion passed up In the
Same trade-the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
ats o'clock last evening, Both had good
trips on board.
The Andes ran aground yesterday morn
ing on the tramwAy leading from the Bel
laire nail works to the water, but was for.
tunstely not injured and was gotten Of
with but little trouble.
The following named boats OF the Pitts
burRh coal feet passed down yesterday OF
the hours named with tows OF coal: ]. 8.
Mercer, 1880 A. NJ; Jim Brown, s A. NJ;
Maggie, l P. NJ; George ShiEas, 1850 ?, NJ;
Hornet No. 2, $3.50 P. N.
To say that tho coal feet men are hay
ing luck this winter, 10 putting things
mildly. They have taken out more coal
the present season than they have for
many winters past, and the rises have
been attended, with two or three excep-
tons, with but few mishaps. And fea-
ture about the season lie, that in the early
part Of it the outlook was anything bat
pleasing.
The reports from above last evening
were as follows: Pittsburgh, feet 7
inches and falling; Oil City, 8 feet 10
inches and falling; Psrkers, 8 feet and
falling; Brownsville, feet 8 inches and
falling; Morgantown, feet and station.
airy; Rice's Landing, feet inches and
falling; Lock No. 4, s feet 10 inches and
falling. Atall Of theee points IL was cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07
VINO a Your nert Frtend .

Your stomach OF course. WhyP Be.
cause II 1t Is out OF order you IRE one oil
the most miserable creatures living. Give
It q fair, honorable chance and SEQ II 1t Is
not the best friend You have In the end.
Don't smoke in tho morning. Don't drink
In the morning. IL you muet smoke and
drink visit until your stomach 10 through
with breakfast. You can drink moro and
smoke more In tho evening and 1t will tell
on you lees. II your food ierments and
does not digest right-il you are troubled
with Heartburn, Dizziness Of the head,
coming up Of the food aiter eating, Bilious
nees, Indigestion, or any other trouble Of
the stomach, you had beet use Green's
August Flower, 40 no person can use It
without immediate relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07

There was another meeting Of the gen,
tlemen interested in forming the proposed
Wheeling Club held last evening. There
was quite o lively time had over the pro
position to make the par vslue Of the
shales $25 insteRd OF $40, and the larger
sum fually carried the day. Some Of
the committees appointed at q former
meeting were reappointed and new
committees announced, one OF which ia
TO prepare an estimate Of the cost Of iurni.
turs necessary for the rooms 1t Is proposed
TO occupy in the new Rogers block. Il
is still believed that an organization will
be effected and the money raised to carry
on social club, such as contemplated,
successfully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07

Orders by mail promptly forwarded 10 all parts
Of the United States. Terms; Single can, 81: SIX
for Is; thirteen for $40; twentyseven for So Par.
q valuable article, Address
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07

nRseud for "HoW TO euro Skin Diseases" q
pages, 50 iIuItrAtlonS, and 100 teStlmolISlI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-07

Abused his Trust-subseripio for an
Episcopal Church.

-
Episcopal Church.
The funeral Of Miss Hannah Henderson
took place yesterday afternoon Of 2 O'Clock,
from her fathers residence on Walnut
street, the remains being inferred in the
RivervieW cemetery. Deceased was IA
years Of age, and bright and intelligent
girl.
Fourteen hundred dollars are now In
the treasury Of the EpiscopalianH In this
city TO 60 towards the building Of chapel.
Two Thousand dollars will complete the
structure, and strenuous efforts are being
made by the church TO rAiBe the neCes'
cary six hundred dottRrs. The members
have q lot on Walnut street, 81 feet front,
near Sixth street, on which they propose
to erect their building. The present place
Of worahip, OommsrciS, hall, IL by no
means suitable, has little or no conven,
fences, and the access to It is very poor,
The money now in the treasury has been
hard earned by the giving Of festivals, en-
tertainments, etc and the remaining por
ton should bs forthcoming from sub
scriptions, or q major part OF 1t, at least,
as reward for the untiring efforts Of the
members, whose number as yet 10 email.
George LsinSetter, the new Second
street aaioonist, few evenings aimee or
leaving his place Of business for few
hours, left Jack swagger behind the bal
to attend to trade In his absence, giving
him several dollars change with which L
do buainesa. Jack and q number OIL
friends spent the evening in getting full
at the expense Of the proprietor, after
which Jack locked up the place and
BtTolled out, taking the key with him. Mr.
Letnsetter found the key the next even
ing OF Webber's livery stable, but JacA
has not since been heard Of. A number
Of good customera say they were in the
saloon on the evening Jack was left in
charge, and that considerable money
passed over the bar. Not cent was fount
In the till next morning when the pro
prietor returned. Mr.. Leinsetter yester.
day closed his business here and will re
move elsewhere.