davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

yssh,netoo April e5-The proceedings in the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day were as follows;
No. PEW w. Crehore. plaintiff In error. aeI 'ne
Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company Mouoh 70 noa
lfy Judgment IN this case submitted -
No. 29l-The Pennsylvania Railroad Company pia'hu"
In error act George r. Duncan Consumed
No 1552-Ex pate: In the matter CT Thomas j.
Cuddy. appellant.
No 155s-Ex parte In the matter Of Alexandra savin
appellant Argued
No 2s2-Jesse Spaldinc. Collector. etc. plaintn In
error, agt S. Wanda. Argued
No. 2s3-Jesse spalding. Collector etc.. plainNn In
error act George =. Stod,er. ct al. Continued
No. 2S4-Jesse Spading. Collector etc., pialh'iu IN
error agt Lewis Cohn. ct al Argued
No os5-Jesse Spadlng, Collector etc, plaintiff IN
error art Lewis Cohn, ct oil. Argued.
No 2s6-The Republican Valley Railroad Company
plainn in error agt Of Nebraska ex rel Frank
w. Nation, e. al. Dismissed.
No es7-James Red Stewart. appellant agt Branch
r. Masterson. Argued.
No. 2ss-Joseph +. Young. appellant agt the Town
shin OF Clarendon ct al. Continued,
No 290-Augustus Day. appellant agt the Fair haven
and Westyine Railroad Company. Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
THE. COURTS
J. o. c. GAGE FREED FROM HIS WIFE

Testimony taken before Referee john Z. BrodsRy
shows that Harriet, the wife Of Dr. Orange O. Vosge
unduiy intimate with DR. Willis V. Proscus. and on
this ground decree Of divorce was granted to the
husband yesterday by Justice Ingraham, Of the su-
ptsms Court. Dr. Gage and his family lived "
No. 20 West Thirty-frst-st. He and his wife were
married in sNovember, 1885, and have four children
tie eldest Of whom Is thirty -four and the younsoss
thirteen years old. The children sre Hattie Isabel
Gage, Mrs Helen Augusta Sommers, Ida ~ and
Clarence Gage. The last two children arc infants
and the decree places them in the custody OF 'hc't
s.tber DIR. Prascus employed as an ASSISTANT ,a
BIZ DR. Gage and In the absence Of the husband his
wife and Dr. Proseus spont thcr time IN rotous Nv,
ing, sending messengers and servants FOR beer ana
whfskey and drinking all night In tho DOCTORS own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
c1,rrpII CBARLES K. GRAHAM'S WILL.

Nv the will OF General Charles X Graham, which was
olea for probate yesterday all his property is bequeathed
% his wife Mrs Mary Graham, who Is made sole eKeeu
rx 1t offered by the Central Safe Deposit Company
Tho n directs that funeral services be conducted Ia
the simplest possible manner without pabearers or any
military or organized escort" and that his name be ne
corded in the list deaths without military prefix
Provision was made distribution OF $50 600 among
reat,ves i'm case his wife died The will Is dated
August 1870, and has three codcs the last OF whcn
,s dated Aprjl 30, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, April 25, 1889.
Yesterday To-day.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF TIE COUNTRY.

Thursday, AprlI Up H.
The Treasury statement Of foreign commerce Tor
March shows an excess OF exports of merchandise
Of g. s33,326, against an excess of imports of
Sl2,20l $50 in the same month last year. The
increase in the outward movement, compared with
the preceding month. was over S9,250,0 900, and al
though the increase in imports was considerable
the balance was largely in favor Of this country
The excess of exports of specie was Si,765. OIL,
making the total of merchandise and specie
S7jg92G7 For the nine months of the fiscal
year the exports of merchandise exceeded the
imports by $685. 04. against Sl5,647454 in
the same period last year. The shipment OF specie
exceeded the receipts from ABROAD By s2S,j76150,
50 that the total excess for the three quarters Of
the year amounted TO SG2 .452 S63.
The following tables contain the figures for
March and for nine months in the past three
years:
ONE MONTH.
Merchandise.
rS %S@ts Of Matcn So? 81 6ia
Exports Gj.3I6sG3 5O.74949 Ulli31o
Es:. Of Imports. :. 15as5 'l2s9s?o ty5s
Specie and Bullion
FgGsf: 3sI5s5 3isss45 65 54s 7s
rxees, OF exports 81, 500 90l ellIs5o5 $l7o5,94l
Net Balances.
Excess Excess Of Of , eapoIt g2s3so s55o2G1
Merchundlse.
ruIy 10 March 81 iss'i's7. 1878. 1SSS'So
Inpors sos, .2i5 $53J 14s SS5 f3i. 329l
Exports ......... 5I1A2@s1O 1139j'3l- ooJl9O'bf3
Excess OF exports sos 1885 7l564I454 s33 s7B70i
Specie and Bullion.
E%so, 's&sd5s $sss s5 '555sS 5Ss
Excess Of Imports. s27sslssi s2o7olsoa -; %
Excess Of exports -.---..--.. F-o'o'o''
Net Balances
Fxce-. OF imports. .....-..-. sllllS'iO
Excess OF export. il@e,2lf .-.-..... So-''o-SDo
FOREIGN THIRST FOR AMERICAN BONDS.
While there was wider interest IN every de-
partmcnt Of the Stock Exchange to-day the con-
sT,icuou, feature of the trading was the activity
and strength of the railroad bond lIarket. IL IS
gratifying to know, moreover. that the bull OF the
purchases WAS for foreign account. Tine European
thirst for American railroad bonds and particn-
larly for the medium grades appears TO be almost
Unsuitable The constant growth OF the country
reduces the danger OF final loss to small proper
tiers while the tate Of interest on the Investment
is allurng, even if there was no chance for nm
appreciation in the value of the security. The
buying of Erie second conSos, which are favor
tic in London, seemed TO be this line, and Eu-
rope has awakened to the mct that they are
among the cheapest per cent bonds now In the
market.
The business in stocks was much larger than II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
TIE PFTROLETU MARkET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES.
The publication In The Tribune of yesterday REGARD
ing the official attitude Of the Standard Oh Interest
toward Ohio oil excrtcd beneficial effect upon the
market value Of Pennsylvania petroleum. AS was eX'
peced however the spectators for fall In the price
OF National Transit certificates refused 10 be convinced
that the Lima product was not destined TO provoke an
era Of depression. prominent cmmission house snid
IN its circular: 81 We do not understand that they the
Standard deny that II (ohio OH can be successfully
refined The denial relates 10 the question OF cost.
If that is all. we fancy that the method can be
chcapcnedp ON the other hand, IT. was complained
by tie bulls that the statement did not 20 far enough,
a. for twenty-five years the hest chemists of Europe
and America have been trying 10 make an Illuminating
Oil out of the Canadian product, which Is pracuGalY
lie same the Ohio article, and have failed Both
criticisms can be easily answered. The Tribune III
Response demand which wa developed hy ne wde,
spread publications which alleged that the standard
was refining Ohio oil with success that would lessen
the worth of Pennsylvania petroleum, asked and re-
ceNcd and published careful ana CONSERVATIVE i'
statement Of authority TO the knowledge and position
of the Standard in the matter II was no part OF inc
intent Of that statement 10 argue case with persons
uUeasOnably committed to an alteration OF Ohio OIL;
The question OF economy and cost Is the vital
one, and by the time that the method OF refining
Ohio oil cheapenei- another Centennial celebration
may be engaging the attention of NEWCOMERS There
is much Ohio territory left in the possession OF people
processes which the STANDARD has not been able to
reach and which VIII be invoked dor speculative usel,
probably until The disappearance Of the Pennsylvania
production renders such arguments useless.
The National Transit certificate speculation yester-
day was decidedly active with an improving tendency
TO values: sharp rise in the early dealings was
followed by reaction, due 10 the sales OF sccptlcs,
and then the temper of speculation turned somewhat
and the buying OF shorts carried the market Up swiftly.
borrowers of oil paid premiums for renewals Of loans
and the late demand satisfied only at high figures.
The argued that the scarcity OF certificates ind
Gated Willingness the part Of holders to sell and
not 10 lend their goods, and only the necessous fl
iennia ' hoGSys viii impose additional burdens upon
isined that this viii induce further disposition 10
satisfy the needs Of those who have sold what they do
not possess. The market closed strong and active.
Tie range OF prices and the total dealings were as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

cvcncd b the cSys,ne Of BIZ shSrs s vh 81 pSs
easier az 10 1-8 cents TO- az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC:
@ s2{SSq s 2sS SSS sSS SiSSS
CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
f s'a s T' Is 3; s
DETROIT LANSING AND NORTHERN.
F%a}'; e %' i 81 s. sss;5;
MEXICAN CENTRAL
fSPP'; e 4 @ f52 SS
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN.
f f$a rs 8 E s ns P s5i s;s5!s $685.
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO. o,o
A Sssi ,5 2SSS 535SS
TEXAS PACIFIC
XIII $ga ,sS S l ssSi5 iai5:Si
TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL.
Fs%' e: E s n A sjf ss 4 5S5
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
Number OF niles. $50 ,o S ,19 so- $50 81
Jan. / to April H. 4,O4iS 4o0'''f 0i0''-'
PENNSYLVANIA.
Month Of March .,o 200 ., soe "a, "a roc "a,
Gro.s e1rnlngN--' Sd'a1V s93 Ta995294a 509' AK
Operating expenses. -'o'''To- o,y' $500
Ne, ea,nincs...... sI-435 81 8i,4oO,Oia 1853 100
Aa W.. proHi nne. om 2i2sO2 -9O27o 2C,57s
v.,,opR r. Co. sl,6is,OiS sl,4OO,3S7 slSl5,O7s
jan TO March 'l e7o 992 sl3 ooo oo5 sl374Go35
H,~I ,atn~ nxpenscs s.2iO5i3 9,245l79 o694,609
80, o,,nioe....... s4,o3044o s3s54sio ei,ool ,s35
A33 ,sI pTSni iscs to 37ll2s I552o5 '7LC2e
M'siciH 'h''''-'''''
Net to - md ~ No. si4Ol577 ss7Ol5?l s3es07lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

r 500 800 3o7 s2io76l 740 Inc. 10 a59
Dcno.tS in banks 43O3l, 93j 42s41,3JS Dec. I01,oo-
Mo- cash balances sos3 o42 1888 O73 Inc
The Governors of the Bank of England az tneit
rocltlv meeting to-day made no change IN me mint
mum rate of discount, which remains al - per
cent During the week the bank lost ga, 900 pouhuS
sterling bullion and the proportion OF IT'S reserFe 40
is liabilities was raised from 4O65 per c'nt 40
10 az au7linst an increase from 40 "a 10 ~ ~
nor cont i'm the same week of last year, Wien l's
rate for discount was per cent.
The weekly statement of the Bank OF france
shows an increase of 3s25 900 francs g3lu ,l AZ, an
incrc9se ~ 75O 600 francs silver. AT the London
Stock Exchange British consols were about steady
-, os Ole for both money and the account; Inc
Rink of ENGLAND gained 1000 pounds oulhoh Oh
balance and the rate Of discount IN the open mar
4rt was | IL and 5-3 per cent BAR silver WIS
nnchaurcd at ~ sd. an ounce. American rall,
Wv shares were active at ADJ ancing prices anu
tL, Improvement maintained TO the end. ~
Paris French per cents further Declined 10 s'l',
exchange on London being dearer at 2o.2o francs
TO the pound sterling. . ,.;.1,,+
The foreign exchanges were strong wi1honl
other feature The appearance OF n few securlty
hills was gladly welcomed. AMI helped to prevent
any advance In rates The closing quotations i0r
actual business were as follows Bankers bills
NJ 81 81 IA and 81 80 respectively for long ana
short sterling: French francs at 5.l7 IL and
III 5-s: rrichmarlKs at % BIC and 30 5-o, ana
ruildcrs at 40 IA and 40 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
ohAhiksToS, April 24.-J,Turpentine nrln nj Ilc
SyAsnAnhAh April ~. rurpentino steady vi 4lo
"aAiH~1oA' Apru 25.-TurDenuns steady at A0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

ReGnel on was ADVANCED IN sympathy with The
rccoy.lv In Grade points to $50 cents per
gallon Il! York and Go cents In Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
Tho rronsnru houcht $1,000 four per cents

The Treasury bought $4,000 four per cents
at 1919. ,,,. ;ro1rdod South
Carolina non-fundable Is at J.? ana ., anu NV
Tennessee settlement IS at ~ IA ana '-o'
There were no sales of city bank stocks.
The demand for railroad ponds was un ~ smi,.
stantial advances. Erie second consols g"i asJ
the fraction at 100 l-2 Green Bay, Win9nn ana
St. Paul incomes rose per cent TO -, anu TN TN
inQ Valley 5s rallied | per CENT 10 ~ r,o,in-
Southwestern issues continued their upward moV e..
ment. Missouri, Kansas and Texas general o;e Gs
rising l Is per cent TO SO r. texas d laG 3'a
and the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas ana
divisional mort cages Of the Wabash hlllway -
der cent Oregon Railway and Navigation %
Jumped per cent to 1903. Inc genera n nlosed
firm. although at slight concessions IN Jew isSqss
In the unlisted department OF the S,ocK IN rA
change, Cotton Oil certificates were GuIl 20 az
arMnd 50 - Sugar keneT cSst ae' $50 were
barely steady at 81 70 and u - Oeorsi11
Pacific Grsts sold $4,000 at III - seco nd
consol 5s $4,000 rose to 81 anu %, o az
incomes $500 to % IL. ueors'a l"o'""
stock i 00l fetched II IA. u. -,
Money was abundant at 70 2 Il per cent On
call and the greater part OF the loans "SS az nv
lower figure. The supply 81 lunds se eycnnd tbc
vastmcni for a fixed time continued 10 eAce'' 'i''
The Clearing House statement today was as
follows Exchanges, Sl09,l 800; pamn'eS'
The Snh-Trcasury to-day was debtor 70 me
Clearing House sS7a,457 It's net lo,S on Pa
nncc was S9l .907, made up ly loss Oh 9l'o'fo'
coin less gain Of S63.5S2 currency 90 n-o
The DAYS operations COY cred Receipts, sob
$50: payments. S2l74,l87; resultn! IN gen,
era, balance OF 81 GO. 1910 coin ana 81 'O''I4o
currency. ,,
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
,r,,o I-pitnd Sto+es Treasury az Washington re-
ccivGd to-day s253,0O0 National bank notes Tor
redemption. o., oc, ord ,be
Tho customs receipts were 81 81 sol: an" 'ho
To-dav's Washington reasury sttlcEchI %; o.
cash ON hand and deposits in bank compares WIN
tine figures Of the last previous statement do
follows n,s..o,o..
Anril o.. April Is. Differences
Net GOLD on hand ss9i7G36s sis9 s2 S28 Inc SOY gG
Net silYcr on nd 2O,o27. 3of -o'o''''' INV 49,
Net heal tenders q, 100 COX Inc AZ stJ
ON hOud ........ 2iO0loo- -f'i"o'"o' A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Total the day. 2lS'S'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston Apri. 25. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

On tho Protuce Exchange tDday the Butter arKe, w1s
weak. El1in Creamery 2392ic: Choice western y
o9o Choice Dairy - 923c Good " Choice 4o0LSc'
Eggs weak at l0G lO"c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
rHE GENERAL LIST.
uocKs


Actual Sales Closing. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
Col Hook Va d Tol

5000. ..... ~ y
G. G. & 81 l con
10000. ......l35
Cei + and Min LIST
nnn IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson, former
ly Of Martins Ferry, entertained mum
Der OF their acquaintance last Tuesday
and Tuesday evening at their home
near Pleasant Grove, Ohio, the Older
guests during the day and the young
people in the evening, 1t being tho fl
teenth anniversary OF their wedding day
The affair was quite IN enjoyable one
supper being served to the evening party
about 10 o'clock.
A fine lot Of glassware was presented
everybody bringing something nice. The
following Is q list Of the various gifts and
the givers' names: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Litten, fruit dish; Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Walker, butter dish and cream jug; Mrs
Majors, fruit dish; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stillwell, lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Ok.
ley, pitcher; Mrs. Balderson, pitcher and
dessert dishes; Mr.. and Mrs, John John.
son, spoonholder; Mr.. Bud Pyle and
mother, pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. R. A,
Gof, set Of goblets and dessert dishes;
Mrs. and Mrs. John Duff, set OF gobletS
and lamp; Miss Sarah Davis, spoon.
holder and set OF teaspoons; Mr.. Robert
Simpson and sister, castor; Mr.. Hagan
Moore, tea set; Mr., Charles Hill and
sisters, dessert dishes; MIR. Clarence Mer.
Ger, bread plate; Mr.. John Beck and
sister, cake plate; Miss Emma Simpson,
water set; Mr., Willard Walker, lamp fol
sick room; Mr.. Elmer Lawrence, sugar
bowl Mr.. Will Lawrence, dessert dishes
Mr.. Charles Brown, decanter; Mr.. U. F.
Duff. tea act,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-29

In the Supreme Court of Appeals al
Charleston on Saturday the following
business was transacted:
Connell vs. Cornell, from Kanawh'
county; submitted.
Laidley, receiver, vs. Smiths executor
from Kanawha county submitted.
Walker vs.. McFarland's administrator
from Kanawha county; submitted.
Nease, Sheriff, &c. VS.. ELna Insurance
Company, from Mason county; submit
ted.
Rootsvs. Kilbreth, from Mason county
submitted.
Ohio county; writ Of error allowed; bond
$l,5OO.
Ramsay & Co. vs.. Boiarsky, from Ka
nawha county; appeal and supersedeai
allowed bond $3.50.
Adjourned until Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-29

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted Il
record three deeds OF trust aud a dee(
made January 20, by Lars II. Snoor ant
wife to Karl Martin, in consideration o
$3.50, for part OF lot 10 in square 10 ir
Sprigg & RitChie's addition.
A deed made April 80, 1883, by George
H. Parks, guardian, to Chas. II. Copp
in consideration Of $500, for lot OF
Edgington lane.
A deed made January 2, by D. LIANT
and II. NJ. Russell, special commission
ers, to Caroline NJ. Wilson, in considers
ton OF s., 100, for lots IL, II, 1914, . and
7 in square 28 OF the last Caldwell addi
ton.
A deed made January 20, by John
Wright aud wife to James W. Callahan
in consideration Of $500, for the west
half Of lots Q, I and s in the La Belle adj
dition.
4 deed made January %, by George
W. Lemon and wife to Rosetta Walker
in Consideration Of $500, for lot 20 In
square / OF the Old Fair Ground,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Stranger. In The CITY aud wheeling People

Strangers In the City aud Wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr.. WI. Busby returned home from
Cleveland last evening.
The entire "Held by the Enemy" com.
pany is at the new st, Charles hotel.
E.D.F. Morsom, OF Sioux Falls, Da-
kota, was among those registered at the
Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. W. B. Howell, OF the Howell
house, and Louis Lingaman left yester-
day for trip TO Colorado,
Mr.. Henry Reuter-, Of Baltimore, q
popular travelling man who has many
friends here, Is again registered at the
Stamm,
Col. J. F. Legge, OF Grafton, superin-
tendent Of the western division OF the
B. & 0's. main line, was here on bus.
iness yesterday.
The Misses Blanche Robinson and
Maude Steele, OF CoshoCton. Ohio, are
visiting their friend, Mildred Howe, at
27lS Jacob street.
Mr.. G. @. Winzenreid, the well known
jeweler OF Market street, for several
weeks confined TO his bed by typhoid
fever, Is slowly convalescing.
Mr.. W. s. Mccullough, tho druggist
Of the Eighth ward, has been confined to
his room at his home in Bellaire with
typhoid fever for the past two weeks, but
Is now conYalescent.
Miss Florence ]. Bindley, who opened
three nights, engagement OF the Grand
last evening, Mrs. Emma Frank and
Messrs Chas. NJ. Holly and Ed. E. Red.
ford, OF her company, are registered at
the Mcclure.
Maj. George P. Jones, Of Boston, the
principal buyer for the firm Of Abram
French & Co., which has the reputation
oil being the largest glass and pottery es.
Enlistment in the country, came in yes.
terday and was warmly welcomed by the
squad Of statesmen who are picketed here.
Capt. John Fehrenbach, of Cincin.
natl, who until the the advent Of the
present administration was for number
Of years the Supervising Inspector for
this steamboat district, was at the Nc.
Lure yesterday. Since going out OF the
Governments service, he has been
Smoke Inspector at Cincinnati. He was
here yesterday In consultation with
John N. Sweeney Esq, over some bus.
iness matters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-29
BEIlllAIRR


All Sorts OF Local News md Gossip from
tho Glass City.
The Groccrs' Union met last night,
Mrs. j. r. tIartshorn Is visiting friends
this week in GAINESVILLE,
Commissioners Cope and Israel were
here yesterday on business,
Mrs. A, @. Mills and daughter, Sallie,
are visiting at New Castle, Pa,
Rev. DR., Brown returned home to
Wellsburg, W. Va, yesterday,
Prof. Schoaeld will organize singing
class here Thursday evening ut City
hall.
Miss Grace jennings will 90 to Wells.
vile this week to visit her brother
John.
Eddie Barnhlll has arrived from Paola,
Kansas, and will remain here the rest d
the winter.
Mr.. Frank PurnCll, OF this city, at.
tended the funeral Of Arthur SinSel at
Grafton, Sunday.
Miss Kate Rolefer, aged IS, died at
her home below this city yesterday
evening Of catarrhal fever.
The condemnation suit between ].
Rockershousen md the b., u. & c. Rail.
road, has been thrown out Of court.
James Pelky is lying dangerously i'll
at his Rose Hill home from a cut on the
foot, blood poisoning having set in,
L. d. Winans, formerly OF this city,
but now OF Washington, D. o., has been
lying sick at his home there all this
winter.
Mrs. Kate McGiven was buried from
her Third ward home yesterday, the in.
terment being at the Catholic cemetery
on Rose Hill,
The three boys who ran away from
home have all been found and brought
back. They were found in Pittsburgh,
one oil them working in glass house
there.
Martin Logan was given $50 and costs
for resisting IN officer, and Martin
0'Toole $l5 and costs for interfering
with an officer In the discharge Of lis
duty. Both were remanded to Jail.
Col. Taylor, Of Mansfield, o., ioundno
encouragement here from the nailCrs.
The Mansfield works are not provided
with nail plate rolls, and having to be
supplied from elsewhere, would leave
no profit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-29
LOCAL BKEVlTlEs,
Matters of Minor Moment In and About the
CITY,

Matters OF Minor Moment In Rnd ABOUT tho
City,
THI new Council meets this evening.
OPERA HOUSE this evening-"Held by
the Enemy"
The GRAND this eyening-"Dot, or
the Avengers Oath"
THIS is real, told fashioned" winter,
but how long will It last2
CoAsTINd is in VOGUE for the second
time this winter, but 1t amounts to little
yet,
The employees OF the street railway
companies gave an enjoyable ball in Mo-
Fart hall last evening,
KRAMER's orchestra has been engaged
to go TO Little Washington tomorrow
evening to play for grand hop,
THERE were four disorderlies and a
man charged with carrying concealed
weapons, in the Police Court yesterday.
Tue Standard Axle Works, In the
Eighth ward, will resume work this
morning, after a suspension OF several
days to make repairs,
tut asneH on your SIDEWALKS Last
evening there were q number OF serious
falls, Tor all OF which selfish and thought
less property holders or business firms
were morally responsible,
The WelIsburg Gas Company are put
ting on their war paiAt and vow that
they will rigidly enforce their rules after
this month, shutting of the gas from all
who do not pay promptly.
Two young men named Wickham and
Warden, in fording Peters run Sunday
in sulky, got beyond their depth, and
one Of them was thrown out, and his
foot catching in the sulky he narrowly
escaped drowning,
The Pan Handle NeGs states that the
colored literary society Is endeavoring to
secure the school hall in order to have
the Van Baker debate or mock trial over
again. 1t seems there Is dissatisfaction
with the verdict Of acquittal and new
trial Is demanded.
THERE were some moro OF those i'm.
polite and inconslderate people at the
Opera House last night who are In such
haste TO get out as to spoil the last Of the
play for others, and they were Kissed
loudly, as they always should be. Some
Of them did not take the hint, but most
Of them did.