davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
SHORT SPECIALS

Az Newport, Ark, an unknown man
and woman were drowned Thursday.
Two soldiers. names unknown, were
drowned in the Missouri river at winona.
n D., Thursday.
Gilbert Thompson committed suicide
st Amherst, Wis, by holding his head
under the water in slop barrel
John NJ. Ward signed . contract
Thursday to play with and captain the
Brooklyn League club next season.
Frank Davis has been sentenced 70
seventeen years In the penisensiary al
Lyons. Ia, for killing Spencer Dswey.
The Pullman car shops and . row of
dwellings at St. Louis were destroy ed
by DIRE Thursday night. involving loss
of $3.50. 1000
The 4-year-old daughter of William
Grimes, st Guthrie, O. T., Thursday,
set the house on frc and burned her
mother to death.
Judith" q painting valued at SO. 900,
an heirloom In the Ferrant family. was
ruined by q fire in the home of Emil
Ferrant at Minneapolis on Thursday.
James Redpath, the well-known
journalist and labor advocate, was run
down by o street car, on Fourth avenue,
New York, Thursday, and seriously in
jured.
Wednesday, at New York, the House
OF Bishops of the Episcopal church
elected Rev. Henry c. Swentzell, of
Scranton, Pa, to be Missionary Bishop
of Japan.
What is said 60 be the richest body of
tin ore in the world has been discovered
forty-6ve miles southwest Of Durango,
Mex. by John Pershbaker, of San
Francisco.
The arguments on the motion for .
new trial for Murderer Ford, slayer of
David Moore, the Omaha travelling man,
will be heard by Judge Stipp at Ottawa,
ILL.,, February II.
Chancellor Caprivi said in the Reisch-
stag that Germany was following the
lines laid down by bismarck in regard
to Africa with view to retaining En-
glands friendship.
June IL is the date agreed upon for
the reunion of the survivors of the
Black Hawk war at Galena, Ill The
roll of veterans of 1882 whose names
have been secured number twenty
three.
Adam Fischer, a shoe maker, has
been arrested for burglary at Lead
vile, Col. In his room and on his per.
son was found $1,000 worth OF jewelry,
500 in cash and certificate Of deposit
for $T00.
John c. Hall, the San Francisco at.
torney who misappropriated large sums
of money belonging to estates in his
care, has disappeared. He feared in
dictment. Relatives have made good q
portion of his losses.
United States Government officers de-
tailed TO examine the coast defenses
and railways of Mexico report having
found them in better condition than
they anticipated. The coast-works. in
particular, are progressing with notable
rapiditv
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
SILVER MEN LOSE.
A Test Vote Taken in the House
on Zee Coinage.
A Proposed Amendment 10 the Sun.
dry Civil Bill Rejected Other
Congressional Doiags.
DEFEAT ron snvEKirra


WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The House OF
Representatives IT the morning session,
by vote of l3s to i2s. sustained the
chairman of the committee of the
whole in his decision that the amend
ment TO the sundry civil appropriation
bill, providing for the free coinage Of
silver. was not germane u. the bill.
This vote indicates the strength Of the
free silver men in the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.--ln the Senate
Thursday the pension appropriation
bin was passed II appropriates for
pensions for the year siss,i7s. oss;
for fees and expenses of examining
surgeons. 81 800, 900; for salaries of
eighteen pension agents, s7a. 900, and for
clerk hire, s40o. 600. A bill was passed
for the construction Of three Indian in
austrial schools in Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and Michigan the cost not 10 ex-
ceed $50. 900 each. In the House the
time was occupied in discussing the
sundry civil approximation bill and an
amendment was offered to the coinage
paragraph providing for the free coin
age of silver.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

6essrass Peek stGas she nsn n>psaeaso
n-sasaess essss s<sisass1sa.


is~nnsaess essss I>sl~ass1s~.
AAplseN. Via. Feb e.-1her~ is no
Bennett Law in Misooasin new. Gov
ernar Peek having signed the Honse
hill (which was also passed hy the Sen
stel repeating the measure In the
Assembly bills were insredaccd te re-
tire Justices ef the Supreme bench on
. salary Of s.. o3o per annun after they
have reached the age oi 6s years and
have served ten consecutive years, and
To abolish prison contract labor.
The Senate passed 20 third reading
the bili appropriating 81. oee In the
Veterans Home nj waupacs. and by
strict party vote passed . resolution In
structing Congressman from Wisconsin
10 vote against the force bill. Bills
making appropriations to various State
institutions amounting 10 about ssoo.-
600 were introduced
Governor Peck sent % the senate the
names Of John W. Hume. of Oshkosh;
George W. Cate. of stephens Point and
Jacob Mendel. of Milwaukee,. to be
members of the State Board Of Normal
School Regents The appointments
were confirmed
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07


Manson. Wis. Feb. s-The Wis
eonsln commissioners OF the worlds
fair held meeting Thursday afternoon
In the Office OF the Secretary of State.
and presented arguments TO leading
msnbsrs of the Legislature for an APP
preparation of Si5e. 600 for wiseonsin's
exhibit Members of the Legislature
seem To favor sieo. 900. and will offer an
amendment % the bill now before the
Senate which Appropriates $50, 600
The various agricultural bodies in
session ia the city have adopted q reso-
lation declaring in favor of Wisconsin
worlds fair commission made up OF tho
following persons: President of the
University of Wisconsin, directors
of the Wisconsin Agricultural Expert
meut Station. and the presidents
of the following bodies: The
State Agricultural Society, the State
horticultural Society, the. State Dairy
mems Association, the State Cranberry
Growers Association, the Milwaukee
Art Association and the Milwaukee
Chamber of Commerce. This commits
sion is TO embrace slss the presidents of
the Wisconsin Mining Association and
the Wisconsin Manufacturers Associa-
tion, II such societies are formed.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 8. The
joint Legislative committee on the Co
lumbian exposition will hold meeting
next Monday evening. The majority
of the committee Is in favor Of appro-
priating but sl0o. 900 for Indiana's exhib-
it, The State viii be compelled to borrow
even this amount, and from the present
outlook il il going to have hard time
negotiating its loans Several +. NJ. b.
A. lodges of the State have sent resolu-
tions to the Legislature protesting
against any appropriations for the fair
rs q wicked waste of money"
DEs MoISEs, Ia, Feb. 6.-The Iowa
Columbian Commission has passed a
resolution that there be prepared an ed
ucational exhibit under the supervision
of the Superintendent of Public
instruction. The exhibit shall in
clude work from the State Uni
versity, the agricultural and all
other colleges, high school and teach
showing the location of all the schools.
1t is also requested that there be models
of the coal, bluegrass, corn and fax
palaces. The exhibit will also include
geological maps and collections of
building stone, grasses and grain and
horticultural products.
DRs MONIES, Ia, Feb. 6-Governor
Boies has appointed S. p. Packard to
succeed James Wilson, resigned, on the
board of State worlds fair commits
sionera Mr.. Packard was elected Gov
ernor of Louisiana in 1875 and, after
retiring. came to Iowa. He owns a fine
farm near Marshalltown, where he
makes speciality OF blooded stock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
Patsy Devine, OF Alton, Sent to the Gal
lows on Periured Testimony.


ALroy, Ill, Feb. 6.-The confession
of woman in Springfield reveals the
startling fact that Patsy Devine, who
was hanged at Clinton in 1881 for the
murder of Aaron Goodfellow. of Bloom
ington, was judicially murdered as the
result of perjured testimony fur
nished by a mother and daughter
named Brown, at whose house
ne had caroused in company with one
Harry Williams. Three years after the
hanging of Devine priest at Still
water, Mimi, wrote to Mrs. Devine
that a dying convict had asked him to
inform her that her son had died
innocent. Nellie Brown, who has
since become maniac from
the use of opium and is now
under restraint, raves almost con-
stantly of the Devine case. and in a re-
cent lucid interval told companion
that she perjured herself as witness
~ the trial and that this had driven
her To drink. She was child at the
time of the murder and keeps crying:
They made me testify-I had to do it,
II IA believed she will make full con-
fcssion
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
A CHASTITY CRIME.


The MutIIsted Body oe . Girl Found On aa
Engllsh Railway Track Near London.
LONDON. Feb. e-The dead and hor-
rihly mutilated body Of 15-ycar old
girl was found by employees Of the Mid
land railroad lying beside the
track at Cricklewood. Her face
had been cut away. both legs and
arms were severed from the body.
and her brains were scattered over
the rails. .Stab-wounds inflicted nv
some sharp instrument were found on
the back and head Complete mystery
surrounds the 9hNly crime, and the
police seem powerless TO secure any
ciew "a Che perpetrstor. The murder
has created profound horror and great
excitement
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

DESvEs. Col, Feb. 8. "A Leadville
special 90 the Republican SAYS: A terri
bic explosion of giant powder occurred
in the wierfiy tunnel Of the White
Quail mine Of Kokomo Thursday morn
ing. William Young and John Ander-
son were blown TO atoms. and John
johnson. John Mcleod ssd viii Crane
terribly injured Many of their bones
were broken hv Ayinr rocks
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

aBuySr. Kan. Feb. "A largely
attended meeting Of the elders a the
church Of United Brethren Of Kansas
was held here 10 consider the case ~
Bishop EHgle. The bishop hsd bees
sp~culsting in ksnsa. real estate and
failed recently with Liabilities ssa. .ece
IN exce~e Of assets The elders re-
moved him from ofsce and expelled
him from the ministry The csvse ~
this action is given as ''indisrrees 6Dsn-
cirrfnc
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
FOR THE FAIR.
They Aggregate Several Million Del
hrs--aAagrihesrs piselsys
Thus Assufsd


cncAao. Feb. q. Worlds fair sppro-
prissioas are under consideration in the
several State Legislatures. and the fol-
lowing statement has been prepared by
the Departments Of Publicity and Pro-
motion. In the following eight the
Governors have prepared and recon-
nnended bfls eppropriating money for
exhibits. but the Legislatures have NOT
yeteonveaed: Arizona, Georgia. Michi-
gan, New Jersey, North Carolina. Ne
vada, Wyoming and Utah In the fol-
lowing twenty-five States bills have
been introduced in the Legislatures ap-
propriating the amount appended TO
~
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

Rock ISLAND. Ill, Feb s.--Dr- T. W
Cowden. one Of The best known phvss
clans and surgeons IN the State. and I
delegate from Illinois to The Interns
souai Medical Association 81 Berlin
last summer, dropped dead ~ rnsfniVh'
at The BEDSIDE Of patient Heart fail
ure. the resaIt Of excitement and over
exertior. wss the ssuse. he wss IS yesrs
rzf ara
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

Cu.scmer lrzS ego I csne is
here sud bought porons plaster TO heip
me ecz rid ~ the Iurnbaep
Cerk-Yes. sir. What can DO fa-
ycu now'
Customer want something - help
me get nd cf the poryus rlastw Life.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

BURiISercS. Ia, Feb. e-Thursday
the Brcoks-Smith Grocery Company.
which suspended business last Snsur.
day. fled papers Of assignment TO c. A.
Frick. together with q liss 81 Iso cred.
itors. among whom are Distributed
liabilities amounting 20 Sse.o The
assets are placed al SO. 600.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

De 0rime-You can say wha4 you
chooss about your Trrkish batAs and
your Russian h~tss. and al ths<. bot
say they aint gecd for . mxn-
Cutteg-Tce. ] have i,ecn tod that 30
prefer the Italian basha.
De Crime why. what are shsys
Cufter-One . ycar. r.-Bcssoe Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

WILMINGTON. Pa, Feb. e.-The boil
ers of an oil well being drilled on the
Hamilton farm exploded Thursday
morning. killing Fred Johnston instant
ly and scattering his brsirfs and skull
several rods around The engine was
torn down and pieces Of the boiler
thraxrp s0o feet
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

owaHs- Web. Fec A special frem
Grand Island savs Charles A Nieb>rs
clothing store has been eio>ea o. chat
tel mortgage The liabilities sre -
s~een sso.see and -. 80 wttA assets
skout ~ sooA
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
ILLINOIS EDITORS.
The Fress Association Cioses fts Ana0ai
Meeting st Jotsss--oaacsss Chosss.

The Fress Association Cioses fts AnnOai
Meeting st Jotsss--onacsss Chssss.
JoLiET. III. Feb. 6-The Illinois
Press Association wound up lis three
days convention Thursday night with
. grand banquet and ball ~ Armory
Hall, rendered by the citizens Con-
gresham Owen Scott. Of the Blooming
ton Bulletin, on behalf Of the associa-
tion presented the retiring president, =.
II. Fletcher. Of the Morris Herald. with
a gold watch The election Of officers re-
suited in the choice for President of
Thomas Rees, Of the Springfield Reg
lister; First Vice President. w. w.
Louis, Of the Lena Star; Second Vice.
President, c. E. Warner. Of the Hocpes-
ton Chronicle; Third vice-Prcsident.
R. l.. Spencer. Of the llliopolis State
Center; Secretary. J. NJ. Page. Of the
Jerseyvillc Democrat; Treasurer. George
NJ. Latham. OF the Greenvil1e Advocate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
FORT SMELLING BURNED.
The Old. Picturesque structure Near 81
Paul Prey to the Flames.

The Old. Picturesque structure Near st.
Paul . Prey to the Flames.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 6.--Fire Thurs
day night swept away the old military
quarters at Fort Smelling, leaving
standing nothing but the gaunt old
walls of stone. The new quarters.
built some distance away, have
cared for the troops. leaving the
picturesque old fort as storehouse
and society-room for the soldiers.
The flames caught in the stores
and rapidly cleared ont every thing
combustiblc. While the loss is not finsn-
cially great the fire is regretted. as IL
removes the most beautiful and pic.
turesque structure in the Western coun-
try. The old fort stood on a high bluff
overlooking the junction Of the Mime
sofa and Mississippi and Was noted
among tourists rs one Of the loveliest
soots in the West.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

Harry ssid Mrs Bioobunpss. "whsa
IL the inesautsnecus mstbcd of snkine
phc4nxTppAsy
IN IL syrten by whsch rouf picssn
is taken in an ipEtxrf sftz ~sifsng haA
day IN the gss--rv.~ lreplBed BlocbsD.
.-Mun~vfs ~esssy
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

Mn. RSvsraAe Rivz ss4 The socoIm
rymH wnsa lovely col1scp1us - -
t<quee'
Ma C~1umet--rss. buf whst . rft4
n IL that ess - 70 bsy SseD s1' ssomd
h0d5--Puch.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

OuRAY, Col, Feb. e.-Four Virginia
miners were going up the mountains
$1,000 fees q heavy body of snow -
came detached snd Sam Byron. l..
Phillips. Allen Tyre and John Supdcr-
land were hurled down the mountain
and buried fifty feet beneath the mass.
Their bodies were recovered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

"You told me sslsehocd lsa right.
Ethel sid Ethels fsfhew. Il seks3
you II Charlie Hscks hsd guns. ssd 20
ND yee.~
NO. 700 dtant Ym s6usd. II f1n1
ycung man xuRse yrsv He wU-swfu19
eua. Yot eua
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
FOOD FOR FLAMES.
A Ccstiy Blaze In the Church Soda Works
on Long Island.

on Long Island.
New YORK. Feb. 6.-Shortly after
midnight fire broke out in the south
end of Church & Co.'S soda works
on Ash street. Green Point. The
works cover thirty-four lots. and are
bounded by Ash, Box and Oakland
streets. There were about 500 men
about the works when tho fire occur
red. A large number of barrels and
boxes in which the soda is
packed were stored i'm the place.
and they burned very rapidly when
the flames reached them. The
firm manufactured bi-carbonste of soda
and other chemicals. The loss on the
building. machinery and stock was
about 5000. 600. The fire was confined
entirely 10 the works The insurance
on the property was siss.5e
No Money for the Iaw-wnker..
ST. Louis. Feb. e.-Spec,als from
Little Rock. Ark. say that in conse-
quence of the shortage in the Arkansas
State Treasury there is no money to
paw the members Of the Leris-
lature. Colonel Morrow. the new
Treasurer, has firmly refused TO
pay the legislators on account
Of there being no funds available for
that purpose Governor Eagle has ecnt
special requests 70 all county collector
TO send in all State moneys in hand 80
meet the necessities of the General A.
s~nAl-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

ONE LOT of SIS psln Ladies' Ksd nataan She's - -
closed ~ N5e per vorth elsfo
oSE LoI SIS pam Laasss fus Nd basssn Shes wii -
snld a &c per pair ecrth t1.eo.
ONE LOI A1A pairs lk41e9 poerooo Ma oueoo 6hoea
cod in ths sale 1or tl<sk worth o. -.
ONE Iol 4sp pesxs IAdic9 ffenzbio Gcie boneolA ka
Hutton Shses 81 .is. worth g.
ONE fof s2s pairs iAdsos Iueoa frsneA Process Nd
Huflon shoes III %. worth g 80
ONE LOT see pairs Ladies Genuine Hand Turned French
nonsola KID Rutsoa Shaes e 20, wossA tSss2.
ONE Tor go pAs Isa<s fsaea kld Ettson nAoss - sA
styles shes widhs Thces sAnpe Seoo end usll ~
ssla sAe fof tss tSoQ and - - worth double
oNt loT 60 pairs Lsd.es Mxrm Lined Felt Shoes
someihng comfortable eEly SIC Ief psr, sorth VIA
Nlsses and Boyt kho<s almost Given Aaway.
Laes Rnbers cold In TINS sale for lie per pair. sad
hundreds OF more bargains are offered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

ASHLAND, Wis. Feb s-sausssers g in
The vicinity - Ashland have orrsnized
a settlers cinb fee rnusu.i prc*eczson
They are uegs lsn5 which is to ~ re-
Stored IN Febfusrv sp5 April n is 80
fifnstes thss ssore than sss sqssss>rs
are upor tn. Isnd Many are contest
ing ne Lara rn9er The inrocsns pur-
chaser at Of March 3. Iss7. There win
he abort ses. go acres to be Sled upon
- that tiTne
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

wAs47xsros. reh. e-fhe Heuss
eomDitsee cn pop*-s<sees hAa sxreed -
isAe1n5te1y PeskPsse conxf3s<sfisa -
she postAs telegraph hsak
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

Ho1I4xp. Mich. Feb s-whise Hen
~ TenhAve. q Barcuso. . szaan village
abous seven rsi1es sorsh a kere. ~ss
ehoppsne ~sod Tharsday he wss struck
~ fsI1isg sree and instantly hsisea
Ne 90 - yesrs Cd s~x rpnar7feA
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

JsexsosvsIas. r.. fes ss--Ahsxs
o'elock q n The packing hcpR q
wsamsrev 3 som ~sA fsas1 - ~ -
ssnes spa sefs1 80 47e e1s31 -
eexsros]ex fsse fresses pux4 - sAsssek4b-
I;shx>st wse Destroyed LaA. sSsm
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

The stock of Monlton. Harrison <
Co.. which was shipped 10 us about two
weeks ago. has been selling very rap
idly. We have left over. 1i300O worth
of all kinds of Ladies. Misses. Mems
and Childrens wear. and must sell them
out in the next 10 days. So rather than
return this stock to New York, we will
sell them at Half the Real Value.
Come and see for yourselves. Seeing
is believing
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

Cr1yTex, Mo. Feb. "A. r. Mes-
sicks Iivery stable. with eight horses
Zen saxxs-S and carriages. haraass and
feed burned dariss The nseAk The lsss
is q, ,eoA
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--The cou1eil ~
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union had nnaer discussion THURSDAY
sfsernoon resolution locking 10 the
befsernent 81 fhe agricultural and com
mercisl industries Of the conntrr. and
sfser quite lively excAanee Of views
a ~~o s<3op&A1
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

WICHITA, Kan. Feb. e--The oldest
bank in Southwest Kansas, the First
Arkansas Valley Rank of this city.
failed Thursday morning with lishiii-
ties To depositors amounting to sl2o--
ooo The hank was a private inssisu-
ton. No one will lose any thing. -
the banks assets are valued At $3.50, 900.
The institution has been doing large
lcanine btssinss on real estate and ccilec-
tions have been slow. This is the res
son riven for the suspension.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

SouTH COLCHESTER. Ont. Feb. a.
Niieton Brown. aced - years. Of An
merton. will next Tuesday lead 80 the
altar . bride iu the person cf Mrs.
Margaret Clickers. aged ~ year. Tho
groom has buried four wives and the
bride mourns the loss Of Eve husbands.
Her last husband died two years ago st
the advanced age Of ia years The
bride and groom elect are colorcd and
~eve slaves in yyr1inia
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

AxRos, o. Feb. s.--Jhe sy.sr-o11
son Of Cs~ies Moore snd sse syess-sH
s1n a Ms Lee While rssv$xr - the
ice On Tire Ohio osssi Thar~6sv srots
ttroas1 and we're e~e~ned s>axcbfA9
rsa~4f~s hs~. fossnS tt,s ho1sss
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
THAYER's MESSAGE.

The Recon- mendations ~ the Retiring
Governor st Last Presented to the Ne
bvaska Legislature.
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. s.--The message
of the retiring Governor, John NJ.
Thsver. which was due four weeks ago.
was read before the joint session at .
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. IL is
long document, giving q re-
port Of the condition Of every
state institution and every de-
partment of the State Government. to-
gether with recommendations usually
made by the chief executive. The
financial reports show that the State
funds were in an exceedingly satisfac-
tory condition during the last two years
The Governor asks the Legislature 10
mefnoriali.e Congress for the dis
armament of the Indians and for q
change In their management in order
that they may be made civilized tillers
OF the soil. He recommends the appro-
priasion of see, 600 for the relief of the
sufferers from drought in the western
mart Of the State
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

MoyrsosssT. Ala, Feb s.-The Ala
hama House Of Representatives has
passed bin Ievying . special tar Of
enc half mill TO raise fsrnd for the re-
lief OF disabled Confederate soldiers
and Of the widows of such ss were
killed in the Confederate service. The
sas win raise fund Of eI5s. oos annual
ly. A special provision Of the bill sets
APART 81. soo annually for the blind sol
aiers. Of whom there are ten CT efteeu
IN The state. The sia reeei~exi cnly
49, o>~~fsxa ~o<e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

Clerk Hook Yesterday admitted to
record three deeds OF trust and a deed
made June % by James Cummins and
wife to Henry Aubcr, in consideration
OF $1,000, for lot G in square %, on the
east side OF Jacob street below Thirty
tiith. Also q deed made June "a by
Samuel Nesbitt, ST., and wife to Thomas
N. Dorsey, in consideration of 81 900,
for u lot on the east side OF Woods street
in tile Sixth ward.
August Heune, aged ~, and Louisa Sea-
bright, aged 81, both of Wheeling.
The last will of Katherine Knll, de-
ceased, was offered for probate, and the
hearing set for July 8.
John !. Bayha qualified as executor
OF the will Of J. W. Lipdemann, de:
ceased, and gave bond in the sum OF
100000, no security being required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
f8 Go to Europe.

The session OF the First Presbyterian
church met last evening and most cor
daily and thoughtfully moved that the
vacation OF their pastor be so extended
that he might have time to take q yoy-
age to Europe; hence, DR., Cunningham
and his wife will sail for Scotland on
the. Fourth OF July in the steamer
Ethiopia, Anchor line, to be absent un
til the second week of September. The
following ministers will supply the
pulpit Of the First church on the Sab
bath mornings Of July: Rev. L. ".
Barr, OF Bcllaire, first Sabbath; Row. II.
N. Campbell, OF Martins Ferry, second
Sabbath, and Rev. G. NJ. Afford, OF the
Third church OF Wheeling, the third
and fourth Sabbaths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

Mrs. Clay Ann Slater, OF North
Wheeling, was arrested at 0 o'clock
Thursday night on peace warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Jennie Deiters. Mrs
Slater furnished bond for $50 to keep
the peace. Mrs. Slater then swore Out
two warrants against Jennie Deiters
one for threatening to hit her with q
Ratchet, the other for profane swearing
Mrs. Deiters was arrested at 10 o'clock
at night and placed in jail. She had q
hearing yesterday evening and was
fined 81 and costs for profanity and
swearing. On the other charge she was
required to furnish q bond for $50, and
promised Squire Davis to have one
ready this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

G1BsoN,s md DoUGHERTY's Straight
Pure Rye WhISkloS at the Grand Opera
House snIoOl.