davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
~ TIE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
COMMENT OF THE SUICIDE OF JOHN Nr1
HALL. JE.

COMMENT OK THE SUICIDE OF JOHN NUT.
HALL. jE.
Tto suicdo on Monday cvcuu- Of John MuihaIi' IT,
tbc bright yo,iuc LAWYER of Mcrp~". -t'Ieo H''
friends and ncighhors. but tie subsequent o''F'"''
~ 70 the cause Of the act hay" added Er|'N l" ''
sadness, Of the affair. Mr. Nulhall had many i''"d-
bis law bushes, was extensive and ne wa' apparently
nv. rnrous in a letter which wa found after W.
MulhaIl had shot himself he ave apparent reasons
Cor nj, act lie said that he 1ad trusted q hI"'' 4"
veil known resident Of the Twcntythd N'"d' "N'''
name he did not reveal. thai his iHend l'"' 'lD
,o,ed in Wall street LOSING $1,000 inr~t"d 10 hii 10y
A. N,lb,I including 800 belonging 10 MI
Mubalrs clients. The letter continued 81 VIII 'e
with nv lips sealed All that Low ash oil MN -
1ha; he repay to my dear wife ana ial'lN "'''
u.hicb they are entitled TO. and some day h'' i''
distant make clean breast Of the Who'll" Uan~ '"''
nlacinc my name right in the eyes al my ii'io- "'
acquaintance. tried to lie honorable. assure Won
M i, not my flnlt. am innocent. The NU'h VIII
some dav be exposed and you VIII ma my name anu
,o,o, clean have been industrious ana ''"'>
working early and late you al can Lear "I'"'', 3D.
In fact ! have been ovcrV '."cd' ana 'HI' "''' g.
7 bel;cyc la, arcctci my brain.
vr uulhau had been active IN Republican police
40. . nron,inent member OF several ,o'aI orE1nI De-
ton, and wa, several years az" " candidate l''
civil Justice and would probably nave bech cll IT,"
had if not been for the candidacy OF an independent Ia
ruhncan. He was implicitly trusted 10y Il large mum
49, 90 his clients and made speciality Of real
sts,a bu.ine>, iii, funeral "Wednesday Wa al
tended by a large number Of "eu"n ie>d'"'' oi
The Annexed District. and some al Inc "'s.''"'''"'
=, which he wa, member passed resolutions TESTIFY ~
their respect and esteem. C'vil Justice h"se'0' o.
IN. Tenth District Court placed among The record
of his court tribute TO the high character nc HAL
shown in his practice in that court
IL is now alleged The authority OF some oil 'I'
Mnlhalrs closest friends and 10y " The "c'tc'e'te'
Uimes7 which has made thorough investigator
Of the matter that the story Of the loss OF %l'o"
Entrusted TO a friend is entirely mythical Ia Jud-'
Ernest Hall with whONulhall studied law. ana WI.
had been his friend from boyhood took charge al
Mrs MulhaTs request Of the business sIairs Of th'
I'D LAWYER lie SAYS that he auds evidence tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
ONE
SHOE ITEM.
LACES AND
LACE ARTICLES
MUCH CHEAPENED.

42-inches wide hll-Silk Chantilly and Spanish
Guipure Lace FlouncIngs, which were 81 So re-
duccd to $l.10.
45-inches wide satin and tnsel striped Silk
Grenadine, for evening dresses, in cream, yellow,
and Nile which were $l.7j, reduced 10 sSc a
yard.
Colored All-Sik Dmpery Nets in all the leading
evening shades, which were Soc. reduced 10 3sS
yard.
100 extra large size Spanish Ma'elasSe and Span.
ish Guipure Lace Fichus, > j-s yards long and 30
inches deep, which were $?.65, reduced 10 81 as
each.
300 Real Duchessc Lace IIandkerchiefs, which
were Sl75, reduced 10 $50 each, including Fancy
Box. mann
300 very fine All-Sik Spanish Lace Scarfs. in
black. white cream. and beige. which were s. Is
and $22j, reduced to 93c and ~ % each
Laccs-Rght centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
WE(HE{g!55E{ AND
OPEN
TILL TEN.
The store remains open till ten these
nights.
ANENT
HOLIDAY TIME.

Certainly 10000 shoppers were IN the
store yesterday at one time.
Don't put off getting your gift articles
another day-Evcry hour the crowds
are growing larger and larger, ana, OF
course, the assortment OF things III Tie
different sections isn't increasing.
We notice a great many people taxing
home their own parcels. We nier TINS
is out of consideration for our heavily
taxed delivery department.
TO vour right as You pass along the
ai>lrs of the main floor, if You please
Best time to come at present is in the
forenoon. Next best time IS t"iA' L
and 3 afternoons.
1000 Juveniles Zoe. to SID yet-booh
section, second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
SECOND
ALARM OCNDED,,

Several days ago we announced an I'M
mincnt crash in the price of garments
in the Cloak Department; all that
were placed under reduced ticket
orders 10 march marched.
Here, MONDAYS list that have received
marching order>-you'll notice we've
lost all regard for what the garments
have been selling for.
30 Long Plush. Silk and ClothI Gar
mcntS, fine in all respects; will be -
pricc-Sl1j.OO 10 be $500: : 1000
for 5000: $1,000 for $1,000; $500
for $500: 5000 for $500; every
reduction Is as stated.
80 Ladies' Fine Black Plush Wraps,
imported this season; workmanship,
make, trimming, and style unsurpassed;
lust to make Il noise we will sell these
garments ut 5000 and $500; they
were $500 to $500 yesterday.
Is Ladies' Elegant Jackets. finest i'm
ported cloths; lined throughout with
silk; real Persian collar and wide
REFER fronts. jackets that were $1,000
TO be $3.50.
2".,Ladies' Elegant Jackets, French
Imported Cloths, with best Eastern
Mink Fur Collar and Refer fronts,
satin lined: were $500; to be $3.50.
80 Ladies' Fine Chcviot Cloth Jackets,
with AStrakhan Fur Collars and front
trimmings; sold for Sll.1j TO he $3.50.
l25 Ladies' Black or Blue Refer
Observation-Disclosures everyday Jackets;
sold for $500, for $3.50.
- Ladies' Fine listers in English
Cloths, new styles; sold for $500
for SLID
80 Ladies' Fine English Seal Plush
Jackets, y No. | garments in every
way, satin lined throughout; sold for
50 % 9nd $500. these for $3.50.
Cloak Dep't-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
BOLDEST
OF REDUCTIONS.
CHINA. GLASS. SILVER.

And Art Pottery: Monday We shall open n sale
~ ti.~. God, t. be- Of 3 days duration, aud u
De. th,. iDlDt~T IS ABSOLUTE REID CIlON
We can recall EVER having heard Of
40. Rich eat "h's, over 5000 pieces ~ per
No sIrordal,tadj Art Eric-a-Brac, 2,5j0 pieces.
a., prr cent. reelection. o
No. slime French and German BiSGue, o,29V
pieces. H. per cent. reduction.
No 4-RovaI hungarian Woven, 1000 pieces, 20
per cent. reduction. ,-oo
Xo tIu.nn YIN, and fancy Art Patterns. 30"
pieces. 2o peg cent. reductions.
Xo Naval >cvrc,. Dresden. Worcester &c.
ou, plccc,. /. - per cent wiurilon.
No Fin, China Dinner sets, - compete se'S.
20 ucr cent. reduction. -, - g.,
No S-FInc China Table ware '"P>' ll'"'' 49,
Sc. 20 per cent. reduction ,u,r,.
Vo H-lamus. Piano. Table, Hall and Library
% 30 complete, 20 per cent. reduction. o-o
M Wooden Ware. l|lHcking Eases "c'' '''''
piccrs 10 per cent rcdNciloh 900 ~ 81
"a Pl-Wlllo% Baskets. about 10000 III all ~
pcr cent. reduction. ,-,..
Va l5-Clorlle and BronIc>. compie'" uep'i'H''n''
- ~ per cent. reduction. .
10 ,.lyrr-o.a,cd Ware. complete department
20 PER cow reduction ,..,,,,,,
Va iINtcrliuc silver complete departments
' - -, ppr cent reduction.
"a - ..n,,al IIop~ciurni hing. complete de-
pariment. 10 pr cont reduction -
No r. Fnclish and Domestic Crockery' ~ per
W "pomc,,,c elias, Ware Tor Table, 10 per
80 i.u\rf Bnc.a brsc Bargain Table, /: IL to
80 rcr cent reduction.
No. io-tn Bric-a-Rrac Bargain Table, /: l.: to
d., r..r cent reduction.
Va 20-Bauquet Lamp. Duplex Burner brass and
black pedestal shade and holder; been S4.'",
20 be- :" %
10. ei-On,x Top Table. brass stand; been
No. ee-Etclcf rotcman TumbcrS, 5000 for
so "9-r.nc Decorated Tea SETS. - per cent re-
""~H''' Main floor back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
WRAPPERS
AND GOSSAMERS.

- Ladies' Plain Color Eiderdown or
Striped Jersey Flannel Wrappers
Princess style (made by us as leade,,
and at this price barely pays for tn
materially; for Monday s3.49o
$50 Ladies' Siciian Cloth Wrappers
tea gown effect, Cashmere or Surah
Silk fronts. S2.19; been $3.50.
1000 Ladies' and Children'S Mineral
finish Circuars-guaranteed not to
grow stirf or sOur-reliable goods, all
sizes, Csc. instead of Sl.2j.
Same style, with cape, Sl.lO; instead
of Sl.35.
so Ladies' ClOth-fnish English Rain
Cloaks, imported this season, S5.95;
reticketed from 40.
wf1,nr ,vf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
SUGGESTIONS
IN GIFT BOOKS.

SCOTS MarmiOn.
SCOTS Lady of the Lake.
SCOTS Lay of the Last Minstrel.
Bvron'S Childe Harold.
Tennyson's Princess.
Each in one octave vol. gilt edge; the
above are published for $500 each;
the illustrations are as fine as any that
have been produced by the art of wood
cutting these we will offer Monday at
$40 each.
Booss-cd floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

Pure silk warp Henrietta Cloth. in
two widths. 80 and l6 in. wide, extra
value at Sl.2j; Monday, Csc.
Imported Mohair Brilliantine. IS in.
wide, fine and high lustrc, the regular
,jc. quality, at j1c.
Turkish Mohair Briliantinc, IS in.
wide, extra fine lu>trc and finish, the
Soc. quality for 6jc,
IL, - bAek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
GLOVES
AND MUFFLERS.

Oentlemen's fine silk Muflcrs. S3.2j ones TO b
S231.
t.cntlemcn's fine Six Muffcrs. 1913 10 be
S297.
coachmcn.s Oil-Tan Gloves. wool-lined. $50.
Coachmen's OH Tan Gloves. lambs fleece lined.
SD.
Coachmens Real Buck Gloves eiderdown lining.
$50.
Coachmcns Real Buck Gloves. lambs fleece lined.
$27j.
toachmens Real Buck Gloves. rabbit fur lining.
Glovcs-Nuriers-centfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
IMPORTED
SMOKING JACKETS.

10 Gentlcmens Imported Smoking Jacs,'s ir
all-wool cloth. faced with quilted satin facIn-s
on 'front.' pockets and sleeves. workmanship the
medium shades, So line, Monday TO he reduced
To $40
Full lines Of Gcntlcmcn's Scarf>, Collars. and
Guns. Full Dress Shirts. NlsLt Robes and SIS.
Mon, FiA.uss-igont. r.sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Two robbers wearing diamonds and silk hats y
HcNei the Passengers Ia Chicago street car Oi ther
money the other day. Diamonds and silk la' -
rather light and airy. though doubt Nery brr
lait azure Therefore let hope that the poor l"o
bers secured enough to replenish their wardrobe III
manner commensurate IL the climatic oondton, -
present existing III the Garden City Of the West-.oS'
ton Transcript,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
CHRISTMAS
EVE MUSTN'T
CATCH Us MAPPING.

Wednesday night next mustn't catch us with
many holiday goods around. Think OF wha'
h.nHen therefore between this and that 10 The
mr,fn ticlkct. on thousand, and thousands of gilt
articles More and bigger reductions ahead Tor
the three intervening DAYS than you'd see IN
fortnight Of bargain seasons.
EXAMPLES follow under their various dcp's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
WORK AT THE NAVY YARD
pcrp,rIyG FOR WINTER CRUISES.

] 4
vessels are l-iug repaired md made le'"' '''
go, much other worl, j. bong done iA'i' I' Wv
| c,,.truci,o ION and tie various Other "rpp'h'''>
zinc Phi1ilerhia and tine Dolphin. Tie i"" \'9N
| Of the North Atlantic Squadron no" B" inns P''''
will probably start Tor N'"th''" WIS j.. ,.r,
two weeks ana 10 'hiN '"" wv, Lo
being completed. inc i"'""''P'I' h
Navy Yard and was .l"t II'p Wv "''
week or two ago. sine" then her 'o''om "'S
painted and yesterday she vas Trd"' ~ w.
,,, t ,lc dock ~ soon rs there was water
" m ,f, lao co,l,.i rccri.ius on
enough. WV W. -, IN , e., ,.esSn
board about 900 tons. me HUI ~ ''' '
H. diyidrd int, "A number OF Waterman c"hP'I-
, ana ,o,ro,, pa,,,oc, through
h'h'H' 'I" Wv u" ". and l,cn i,
winch 'n' c'"l must w. 80, ,;' t,,,l,cr.
will probably ta.;c wee" :" III 'hr "'''"'''
~. . - L.. , t,,.i,,,,,u alsn j. soon 10 start
INV ~ tiio Tho fla.
on cruise among VIZ "''' '"'''
shin. 1lr CHICAGO. j., almost really. Nnc" Size
c,nc 70 thc ward a f,v weeks alo variou~ repairs
''' w. ''' 49,, .r... ,..rL or r.brirLinc
hay" h'h mace 20 "c'' -" WV, " ,
the furnaces IS now hcihS ''''''' Oh.
DAYS the tnir4ro j, 10 BE- Pat INTO the dIyd"rN
. t.. i. i.,,o,,, ..,o,cl ,rl u,iufrd Some
D" h''' .t t,,
of hcE valves are also 10 ~ r PI'''' - ~
minor repairs are bcIuc made 80 the cruiser >'Ih-
- t... IN .r L. G,isbed The bolt.
~ i, .,, t,.t.., ,,hen fla. sin
"' INV ''~'"'N' ""''' WIZ ~
Lust cam" to lH' N'iL are OcI'~ ''P'''' '"'
cruiser Atlanta il ~ .,oTlOlk, where size las ht'h
l., ,r. h., .t, & ,in.it r.dy for
UNIV -''"' J. P'"
sea. HE cruiser Boston Is al me "c"-i"I" -'''|'
but il j., doubtful whrthrr she VIII sail for ih"
S,Y,i, y,itr ,t. r,., o., tie SQUADRON II i, "a
:. t. go. ., VI, r,d,..
h"f'' '"I' AMER cruising ''''", '' '''' VS. ''
ID" squadron macy - Z" Fr'fi r'>i 'pTihI-
The accident which Inpp.LcI t. the crauk-sh1ft
,L r.,. . i...,..i,,. o.,l l.i.,. thar ,.....'
~ '"' ''
a. lca~; month longer, ana PERHAPS more 'H'h
that c.cu. from 4o!r. - sea- The blame fur Sire
... y, ll.. .... -, .,.,,l.I t ana. .,,
"''l"'A'' 81 ''''"' l''' ~ ''''' '' ' '
may h" NJld - DE- HHr lo 'h' '@'N "' I''''-''' ''
/ fu. foreman m cha,-c VI tie woIk. TIE shaft
tt 49, r, ..t.., Ella. 81 .., T..
WIS ''Hi- 4''~''" H'' ''' '.'P' ''' Ut"
| which Fastened the 'i|ln oil we "'4II'N 10 'i'.
..L hrI the shaft b.,nr and tnc shaft fell ou
/ .r - .,.i, ,t.. .f....t
! ore "I '' ''- 'P>'''' ''' '"''
/ between thc hi-t-prcolrc ANA alter low pressure
t .r,.,,., ,i. t,,,,.,d ,.r,ut ol tI,. 4,tr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
TOY NEWS.
- PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

On what remains in stock of Dressed
Dolls. French Mechanical Toys, and
all large show piecc>-25c. discount
commencing Monday.
Fourth door. elevators up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
see
zee

$3.50 French Coney Capes :. see
500 Genuine Astrakhan Muffs at 49,. zee
900 Black and natural Russian Lynx
Mufs at . -. .. .. -. ose.
The assortment at present of Sealskn Caps, Gloves
Coachmen's Furs, Carriage and Sleigh Robes, and
Fur Rugs. is ample, and as reasonable in price
as ample in assortment.
ONE
SHOE ITEM.
Ladies' s. Bronze and Black Evening Oxford
made on the premises Monday So.
Shoes-2d deer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
0ving,ton Brothers.
Many New Goods arriving late
from Europe
wiU Jc oOrred at exceptionally tow
prizes.

Cabinet pieces m OrmoIu Bronl". - ~ 300.
IDul, NNI Centre aud card Tables. 800. 80, 200.
r,t,...n Paintings, lu,lrd n gold lout. - To- .l5o
Jewel ll,>r-. o. 80, goo and upward .l-' hoorI
Au.w collection 81 Opera "li--c- OF e. at power and
cl,aru..- list roorJ
solid silver Inh stand, from SO To- so
Ladies' Wr.nc Dc,l, $50 500 $40. lao
Nl,bl. >t,,uary and nnc productions bronze Sd
roof.
,pacou, room. 81 roor annex. blowing with only
a rnc qualit, Of cut and Painted ,.l,...
on I'd and An hoor everything in tmo Decorated China
Tapl- Goods.
new line Of Banquet Lamps with I.-"n,h N.la and
Lac. Snsd... sd floor
lin, H.ca.Hrac. ScNre'. Royal Berlin. D-c.d,n. a..
onyA Pedestal, * RAE aud beautiful quality. so To
,15o
Nsnt, Clock. great variety many novelties. so to
500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-17
THE iDIG TERMlNAL system

or the Union Bridge, Co. to DO Considered
by councli-l'resllcnt Cochran Talks.
Council adjourned last Tues.
day night, at the time Of It's regular
semi.monthly meeting, It adjourned to
meet in special session this evening for
the purpose Of considering tho or.
dinance presented by the Union Bridge
4 Terminal Railway Co., granting that
company needed rights and priv
ileges OH the South Side for
the completion OF Its splendid
terminal a system. ss This \ ordinance
has been gone over by tho Railroad Com.
mitteo in A most exhaustive manner,
and every point whore there was even q
suspicion that the city's interests might
Mt some future time be jeopardized, care.
fully guarded. The ordinance rs It Ia to
BIZ reported by the committee Is In a
shape that should entitle It to a speedy
adoption, but 1t Is intimated that there
will be delay occasioned by objections
being raised TO some OF ia fea.
lures, that in I! relation To the
Strengthening Of Caldwell'srun In partic.
ular. The company offers to straigh,en
the run from Woods to Eoff streets, but
there arc those who think that tho com
pany should continue the Strengthening
to tho river. ,!i2it.ss 5'ft ii. II
President Cochran, In speaking Of this
proposition last night, said: ca Z. ,5iS.E (
I'VE do not wish to be understood as
asking an opening OF the Caldwell's run
matter, and the proposed 5 ordinance
leaves the city free to do something OF
nothing. {t'5E d ,gls5
III the city says nothing about the run
We will BIO satisfied and will cross 1t on
our own grounds east OF Eor street. II
the city says we shall excavate for the
Strengthening from Woods TO Eotf we
will do TINT work without cost to the
city and leave the run west OF our track
where we find it, and If the city never
straightens west Of Eoff we will be salts.
fed. II the city desires to straighten
west from the east side OF EoG street in
or along Twenty.ninth street, and will
say 80 soon, we will build our railroad
bridge over the run with reference to
such Strengthening and will give OF our
land west OF Eod street to Alley D, for
that purpose and release the city from
all damage to our property AUDITING on
the run, which may result from such
STRENGTHENING" T.. il3tft55
The company, rs represented by
Judge Cochran, its President, clearly de-
fines the situation in the above state
ment, which certainly appears to be rs
fair as could be asked for. az IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-17
~ $50 tikiii i'5ssfs', 'ia'iif
l THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
In Regular Monthly Session Last Night ID

In Regular Monthly Session Last Night Dis.
istil@3g poses Of Routine Dasisess. a,
The Board Of Education held a short
session last night, Those. absent were
Messrs. Acker, Bloch, Davis, Dlckey,
Eschtruth, Jepson, Mccoy, Park, shafer,
Whally and White. After the reading
Of the minutes, the following reports
were received and ordered filed, and
their suggestions complied with: 4. tis15
The Committee on Accounts reported
bills amounting to Sill 80. The Com.
mittee on Buildings and Grounds rec.
omended the payment Of 81, $3.50 TO the
Wheeling Mining and Manufacturing
Company on account OF estimate No! s,
on the new. Madison school building.
The = Committee on Finance recom-
mcnded that Sc ~ be refunded to
Michael Hearn on account OF improper
assessment for taxation. The commit.
tee on Public Library reported bills
amounting to Si5S ", and that II had,
under the rules, expended $40 for /
manual Of music. The Committee on
Text Books recommended tho purchase
Of nine Yaggy's Geographical studies ut
SIT so each.TItia ~ 10 ffg9,, 2
IA. B. Wilson, Public Librarian, 70,
ported that 5,00l books had circulated
In the Public Library during the month
Of December, making an average c,rcu
!ation Of 2l2 per day; also the receipt o
Sli from fines, fees. etc. ii i5sl fygjfiNlS n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-17
News About the Rlv,c,r. and "a Sloan, a..

Ncws About the River aud Steamers, l
Yesterdays cold snap stopped ali the
water which was running in the ground
and leftonly the swollen streams to raise
the river. Last evening the river was
rising here slowly. with q feet in 7 the
channel the prospects are good for pos
sibly three feet more water, but. no dan.
ger is to be sapprehended, The : Scotia
passed up from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh
at 6 q. m. The Courier got of for PARK.
ersburg at noon. The! Hudson Left for
Cincinnati at 5 p, M, having been de-;
tanned here loading the big lot Of freight
offered. The Liberty left for Claringtoin'
at 8 ;90Ip.m. as usual H The 1 IronEsApn
brought down "a tow (which she tied.
up below, and. returned tos Pittsburgh
light, after more freight. The Batchellor,
leaves for Cincinnati at I a. m.to-day:T The
Elaine is to-day's Parkersbur1 packets
leaving at1l 80 a. m. The "A bner o Neal
leaves for Pittsburgh at 81 al m. e The
Shirley will beSup from Cincinnati Ffor
Pittsburgh at s. "a. m. ~; The Liberty will
make, her regular Darlington trips leay-sj
ing at $3.50 p: M BY recent orders of the
Navy Department Lieutenant 'CotnmIiaan.
der HolmantV Vail, United States Navy,
the present Inspector Of this the Four.
tenth Light House district, will be re:
lieved ;of his duties as inspector of the
district BY Commander Charles -McGre-
gor, United States Navy, 2 February1.l;i
next. Lieutenant COMMUNICATIVE 'is |
then ordered to proceed to Yokohama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-17
IN JUSTICE DAVIS COURT.
john Dolters and Ills VITO Agnin Figure.
l.::f3y Mrs. Iierwihkle After n Snloonist.

John Delters an.i Ills wife Agnin Figure.
G;f3 Mrs. Bcrwinkle After n Saloonist.
" Justice Davis had quite an interesting
docket yesterday. Last night there was
another chapter OF The story of the dill.
culties between John Deiters and his
wife, enacted there. On December 10
after Deiters had advertised his wife as
having left his bed and board, he swore
out warrants before Justice Davis for
Ed. Montgomery and his wife, Jennie
Deiters charging them with fornica-
ton. Montgomery, who ! Is a Pan.
Handle engineer, was arrested, pleaded
guilty and paid a fine OF so and costs.
Mrf. Deiters went to Pittsburgh and
afterwards to Steubenville, where her
husband found her last Tuesday, as re.
ported in the account taken from the
Steubenville Herald published in this
paper. Deiters and his wife roomed to-
gether at the Imperial Hotel in Steu.
benville Tuesday night, Montgom.
cry having paid all the costs in the Steu.
benville courts. Wednesday Deiters
brought his wife, back to this city and
that night they, roomed together! at the
St. Charles, where Deiters registered as
"Joha Ewing and .fwiie." Yesterday
morning he went 10 Justice Davis and
told him where his wife could be found
to serve the warrant he had sworn out
in December, on. After learning what
Deiters had done. the Justice very proper.
ly dismissed the case against the woman
at Deiter's cost, In the face of all these
transactions Mrs. Deiters went away
again after the trial with her husband
who had treated her in this manner, and
who informed a reporter he would
swear rs out more warrants next
week. The youngest child OF this
pair is but fourteen months old.
Mrs. Sarah Berwinkle swore out a war.
rant before; Justice Davis for William
Blon; an Eighth ward saleonist charging
him with selling liquor to her husband
George Berwinkle. knowing him to be
intoxicated at the time Of the sale. / The
bearing Of this case is set for 2 p. III.
today It is a Grand Jury offense.
Mrs. Berwinkle has also sued Blon
before this Justice for $500. damages. 81