davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
MARTIN S FERRY.
Accidents and Iaoldonts In that THRIVING
City-Personal and InduStrIaL

Accidents and Incidents In that Thriving
City-Personal md Industrial.
William Mcknight who was sent to
the workhouse at GAINESVILLE recently,
tried to escape by digging through the
wall, having opened his cell door with
a wooden key furnished by fellow
prisoner.
Tho horses attached to the wagon, oil
Henry Hoffman, who lives near May
nard, ran off on Monroe street on Sat
urday demolishing the wagon and
breaking Mr.. Hoffman's collar bone and
cutting his face and leg.
Tho work OF taking the school en-
umeration will be commenced to-day
by Fred D. stticklin, in the First Ward,
Felix Hodsellin the Second and John
w. Reed in the Third.
Miss Jessie Williamson and Miss Ella
Devanlt leave this morning to take a
course OF music, elocution, Prangs
method OF drawing and physical cul'
ture.
This morning tho moulders at Spence,
Baggs & Co.'s foundry will commence
working cut work. Heretofore they
have been making straight stoves.
The employees on the New Steel
Bridges arc making this the popular
route for pleasure driving by their po-
likeness and desire to please.
Charley Allen, who is charged with
bastardy by the Gibson girl was arrested
on Saturday. He says he is not guilty.
The New Steel Bridges furnish the
quickest and saiest route between Mar
tins Ferry and Wheeling.
Miss Blanche Scott, OF Uhrichsyille,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Kate
Greer, on Third street. i;-
William Garrett, travelling salesman
for tho Elson glass company, is homo
from western trip.
MI. j. NJ. Bellville led the Y. NJ. G. A.
meeting yesterday. The subject was,
"a Christian Life"
James A. Dickson will erect a splen-
did dwelling house on his lot on North
Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Moore buried
an infant child ut Riverview cemetery
on Saturday.
Thomas Williams and Harry Chessell
rode to Cambridge on their wheels
yesterday.
Misses Bess Griffith and Mary Thomas
spent Sunday with friends at Mt
Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Van Pelt arc en-
tertaining Miss Hampton OF somerton.
y Grant Henderson and Charles Hart
fley, OF Pittsburgh, spent Sunday here.
Miss Edith McKim will visit friends
at Fairview and Cambridge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joy are visiting
friends and relatives at McKeesport.
DR.. ]. B. Hobensack spent Sunday at
Moundsville with Mrs. Hobensack.
DR.. Monroe Hickman left yesterday
for Pittsburgh to spend the week.
Miss Laura swartz has returned from
n months visit at Anderson, Ind.
Miss Mary shipman leaves in few
days to visit relatives at Dunkirk.
Robert Blackford is enjoying a visit
with friends at Mt. Pleasant.
Tho work Of grading Walnut street
has been commenced.
Miss Ella Campbell is visiting friends
at CadiS.
DR.. Harry sedgwick is able to go
driving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
TO r s A Id.

One lot on McColoch street, Sixth ward. $50.
Half lot on Jacob street. Fifth ward, 500.
Half lot corner McColloch aud Belmont
House, four rooms. Jacob street, COutre whssl.
Ing. ground 3JXl00 feet, 81, $50.
House. eight rooms. brick, Market street,
Centre Wheeling, $500.
House OF seven rooms, EoR street. SL00) cash.
balance on easy terms. s. h0l
Very desirable building lots In BehrenS Il
speldeIS addition; also on the late sitc Of street
car barns
House Of fyo rooms on Eofr street, between
Twenty.fourth and Twenty.illth streets, $500.
House. SIX rooms, Wood street. Centre Wheel
Ing g. $50
.-Ao6sc, 1.-Two rooms. brick, Fourteenth street
Half lot on Twenty.ninth street, 500.
House, three rooms First ward. SSl
Two very desirable lots on South Front Ssseas.
Island
Chapllne streets.
cheap.
House OF eight ROOMS brick, Jacob street. DO.
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Seven lots, t0SlO0 tecl, In Fllan. Whyte and
GallnghcrS addition. Price 500 to 500 each.
Ono OF tho best manufacturing sites In the city,
fronting on two railroads.
Lots In Fifth ward, In Fllan & Whytes add
TO LOAN.
$500. 5000 and $1,000 to loan on city real estate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

NV York, July l7.-Rsther sensa'
tional news was received in this city
yesterday from Venezuela by friends OF
the rOvolutionlsts. 1t was to tho effect
tina: General Gomingo Manages. gov
ecrnor OF Ncrmudez state, who with Min
lister OF War Sarsia aud Vice President
Nl!Iogas had formed a provisional gov
Srament alter Palaces flight, had sud-
denly left the cauntry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
JOSEPH A. ARKLE.

Pension Attorney, Notary and Real Estate
Agent. Houses rented and rents collected
Ollco No 3jl7 Jacob street MY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

"F7E"' H7'TuIcH % no INltHlVtNFtF'
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 1.-THE
Meadow Creek Coal and Coke company
was chartered by tho secretary of state.
The principal office is ut Remon, in
f3yet'e county, w. Va. The capital
subscribed is $4,000 and tho privilege
IS granted to increase to 100000. The
incorporators are Edward Crickman.
SapeEton, W. Va; Nehemiah Daniel
and =, Z. Bemon, Bcury, W. Va; Da.
wa Morgan, Sewell Depot, w. Va, and
Joseph Blcan, Meadow Crock, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
SOME TARIFF FAGTS:
some.hing for Free Tradersto Fece
In the Coming Campaign.
The BENEFITS OF MElNLEnSA

s,ovn in q Manner that Cannot Be
Rotutod.-Ngurcs Not Equal to
1ripc...The Value of Exports for a
ycar Exceeds Billion Dollars for
tho First limo in History-.-A Com
rle,o vindication Of tho Mckinley
ELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING.

Sealed proposals will be received at the once
OF the Board of Public Works Of tho city OF
July 6, 1871, for grading several streels and
ALLEYS In the city OF Wheeling Specifications OF
same eau oe seen At the Office Of the Board Of
Public Works. Bids 70 DO made BY tho cubic
any or all bids or 10 DO given IN the best inter-
est for tho city OF Wheeling. Proposals 70 DO
marked "PropoSals for Grading"
By order OF tho Board Of Pablo Works.
jyl5 TIIO5. NJ. DARRAfi. Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
CLOTHING, ETC.
q BROWN

=" ANAMAhEh DHVWN
Again come with their elaborate spring sam.
pies. over 1000 for Gents Suits moro than all
Wheeling combined and % per cent less 10 the
consumer. Also, Aiull Hue Of GontS' Furnishing
Goods Fits guaranteed
). W. FERREL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
ee7 MouNDsvTLLE, ". VA.
FOB RENT.
FOB SALE.

S% acres oiland at Pleasant Val cy;. new mod.
ern house VI seven rooms, aud two other houses
on said land. Price S1,OOO
l60-Acre and q iOacre tract Of land near Louis
burgh. Dallas county. No. VIII exchange for
residence property In tho Ohio Valley.
BELYEDERE LOTS.
Ranging in price from SHOT $3.50 lot
No, Id Main street. store room and dwelling
and u full lot for $1,000
No. 1885 Chnpline street, for s. OOI:
Thrce-roomed cottage on Moundsvitlc Camp
Ground, SIS.
No. 2s2S Woods street sl.50O.
6lncrc farm near MARSHALL County Poor Farm
Exley lots, east side Of Lind street and south
OF Tenth street. tt
No. 9G0i Market street.
No. 6s Thlrty.trst street, ground 66xl?5
ieot II rooms, pricc BOD
No. ll95 EofStreet half lnt......."........ 300
No. ~ Thlrty-eighlh street..........,...... $500
No. 81 Thirtyeighth street. ........,.... $50
No. 1la9 Charles street and three lotS...... l05J
Pleasant Valley lots, $3.50 TO $50 each.
61acse farm, known as Porter farm, SO per
acre,
No. 2l0I Chapline street
No. III Sixteenth street
Five-roomed house aud lot at McNechen.
Four lots in McAlechen, Miller'S addition
No. 20 Sixteenth street,
No. co North Front street
No 1925 McCollOch street, lot 60XI10 teot, ,S01
Lot on South Front street, $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

,, Hoods SassapariIla has tho most
eqnallcd SuccEss.
Hood, Hoods SaFsaparilla accompanies the
Is itnot the medicine for you?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
1880 Market Street. iye
FOR Said.

-
Three houses on Wood street. between Thirty.
18th and Thlrty.slxth st-cets. on u fity.ioot lot;
rents for 81 per month.
No. $50 Wood street. lot30XlO0 feet six rooms,
A splendid manufacturing or Building site,
one OF the best IN tho city. 100 feet square. cor
nerot Forty,second aud Water streets; will be
boldaS whole or In lotA
A good farm Of 7l1 acres, ono and half miles
from the city. A good orchard. six acres in
ErapcA has Rllve.roomed house, stables etc, aud
the b0St OF water. VIII sell on easy terms OF
trade for city property.
IIots In HoiimRnn'S addition, the best value IN
the Eighth ward. on very easy terms, for short
time.
No. All Jacob street, six rooms aud large
BtOEe room. .Fsst0yy
Fine houses IN Caldwelis run, chchp.sJO0 10 1900
No. i6l6 Jacob street. rents for S!l6.."....... 100
No II Thirty eighth street, six rooms. pcw. 800
No. 1924 ChNpline street, ten.roomGd house
and two lots
Brick house four rooms and hall, Forty.
frst and Woods streets, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

Constipation is caused by loss Of tho
EEGinr'sIaitlc action OF the bowels. Hoods
, ,''S restore this action and invigorate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
FOB SAIE.

new six.roomed house on the north end OF
the ISlnud. High and dry. VIII pay 125S per
cent as investment; rented TO good tonRntS
good Seven.rOOmed dwelling, with bath
room. hot and cold water. inside water closet,
stable on roar OF lot, property In good shape. at
50 South York street. on electric cnr line, IS 500
Flve.roomed house. II Zane street; good sized
lot, central location 1850.
business property on Market street, near Four.
tebnth.
parts OF the city.
BUILDING LOTS
SOS buys good lot on tho west end of the
On South York street. onO.hal. square from
street cars $500.
On Fifteenth street. for $1,000.
On North Huron (paved streeO, for 500
A choice residence site on North York, 81 teet
front, running back 10 river, very high ground.
s3l5 buys good lot In GilchrIst addition
One Of the best lots In tho old Fair Ground ad'
Lots on South Broadway old Base Ball PARK,
for $1,000.
$1,000.
Lots at Pleasant Valley.
G. O. SMITH, Real Estate Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
MES. AMES, DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Came with Revolver and Handouts and
bore on Her Prisoner In Triumph.

Came with Revolver and Hnndcuhs ana
Dore on Her Prisoner In Triumph.
From tie Kardusee sen,irt.
The novel spectacle Of prisoner being taken
from the Central police station in the custody
of n female officer was seen this morning.
when BENJAMIN Hit OF Janesyllle started for
heydsEe H. II charge Of Mrs A. T. Ames
west side Saturday night by Detectives Nc
Manus and Schmidt upon charge OF stealing
several hundred dollars worth Of iewelry from
Amos notifying him. and 10 answered that
Yesterday afternoon the officer arrived. 1t
was woman. 80 or 40 years OF age, tall. and
Of slender build pair Of pierShng black 9y YES
Dissemination. She wore a small black bon
Cling dress. In her right hand she carried q
g she wsn to ne ces
visited the city twice in search OF her man.
Hit was brought to the Inspector,'s room:
when no saw the woman. he is said to have
robbed standing before him. Mrs. Ames's
eyes hbrighened wien hem she SAY me priSi%ner
,"Well well. Ben. I've caught you at last"
self for robbina the woman who befriepded
you. But III make man OF you when get
Hit learned that Mrs. Ames had no re1uisi-
ton papers. but agreed to 20 without. He was
then nd LED back to his cell; ~ 1,sno,t,r n,,,or
and the detectives who We're In the Office ~
oPenninE her grip and taking out u heavy pair
1 and OF sf1n ss said
with smile. as sho handed tho irons to the
Inspector. and remarked that she would like to
leave them there until morning;
1t wa: the first case on record in the history
Of tho Milwauk c9 Police Department where u
aud, it naturally surprised the officers. espe-
cinlly when Mrs. .Amcs announced that she.
ngle.llanded and alone. would take the pris o
niles. and by route that necessitated two
charges Of ears.
Chicago and Northwestern depot With, Hit.
He Is n large man witt II meek, unintelligent
Iss ana Is s ay very depot Mrs.
stand, whore she purchased half dozen fine
he had given his word Of honor that he would
not Try to escape. and Mrs. ,Anes said that
ihe believed him She took him into q the smok-
she took the prccaution to have him take his
place near tho window. while, she sat In the
not appear, to embarrass Mrs. Ames in the
Ing u sH Sa'SSa nsa % 81 I
sG9as q r. %1sh t sent Sso wnr HIM
it was her business to bo there and she evil
IDENTIFY intended to stay.
a city detective and Il reporter accompanied
Mrs, Amos tho first few miles of her Journey
During this timo thu prisoner never made u
move He was completely cOwcd and he svi-
IDENTITY believed TINT tho undor sheriff might
mnkn his position an uncomtprtahle ono II ne
whicI, is generally used by ladies' for tho nc.
eoiamodntion Of u pocket handkerchief AM! of
srnols OF thread. on this occasion contained
but massive Colt-ready for, instant service
should iilt's action make such move neccs-
asked II she expected to reach her destination
win no prisoner in her custody. Sheanswer,
no doubt she meant what she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

NEW HAVEN. April 9.-Thrce men were
drowned in New Haven harbor this afternoon.
and five others narrowly escaped tho same
fate. by the upsetting of catboat. The
drowned mon are Lewis Lowenstein. aged 40:
Max Bentz. aged 50: Reinold Ptzold. aged 81.
all German bakers residing in this city. The
men hired tho cnthont Inez mt Austins boat
sail. A sauail capsizci the boat and threw the
occupants into the water about half II milo
from shore One OF the men swan ashore and
boat James Hogan started TO the rescue.
When the overturned boat was reached three
had reached tho shore in n small boat. and
three were missing The survivors. who were
nearly dead. We're taken aboard the tug and
capsized catboat Ia tho boat house. In tho
cabin tho body OF l.owenst,sn WAS found. fle
was sailing tho 9oat. and was unable to es-
turned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
ONE HUNDRED MILES AN noun
Railway Talk ~ TO the Feasibility Of AZ
tatninu that speed on the Iron Track.

from NE Philadelphia Record
The recent performance Of Engine No. 3s5
on the Jersey Central division OF tho Reading
Railroad in making mile In the remarkable
time OF 3oE seconds, which means a speed OF
OF miles an hour. has excited renewed IN
terest among railroad men in tho question
whether n speed OF 100 miles an hour is FEAST
bic on tho railroads OF the present day Tho
concensus OF opinion appears to be that such
n speed will be achieved before long. and that
tho difficulties in the way pertain rather to
tho track than to the motive powor capable oil
snntchinC train along at such n tremendous
velocity.
This belief seems to be borne out by the per yer,
other wonderful achievement. on. u railroad
running into Philadelphia. which is fully nv
the1ticated. but which has meyer been Z madt
an " engine hauling " four ears and ENGAGED il
run. Of, ~ mios in q. minutes; ,which,, is
equivalent nnr to & speed OF o.a gSt TILE II Is
n not h Tsecrdsd that sssSnss
train suffered any discomfort from this can.
non. ball speed. or that the engine or roadwyHy
rs%enao"sS rSsh TSo snn y
rspSatea thonT rd LHse o No s n
n enFs Inc Of at the q F S Tss SoH naq
pound locomotives. built especially for high
speed could make up the 1,3 miles necessary
sun s ads svsH vausiain of the Bald
win Locomotive Works. who designed o the
tyne Of compound engine Of which No =: Ss5 3i is
aYSSs lie p PSs
miles an hour. Not only Il No. 1856 wonSHSe r
ii rea sns r s sGqo ae cSssSss
ming time Of two hours and eight minutes e..
taaco il an hour and liiiystw9l, minutes; .. =,
Mr. dEaclaln with thS R. sWs q
as IN an artiele on Speed in Loco:
shisf oSstacle to to speed OF 100 miles an hour
Class RAILROAD. such as the Pennsy lSanin and
Is the Of
Mr.. Vnuclain holds. and the real problem Il TO
compound engines. and there Is nccordingly
nothing to prevent bursts OF 100 miles nm hour
nuire It and an engineer, can be. found with
suilleient nerve to force his machine to such
1t is not likely. however. at least not for
many years. that trains will be scheduled for
100 miles an hour for any considerable dis
such rapid annhilation Of space. Apropos Of
this point. the seeming danger OF such speed.
e-President II. Walter Webb OF the New
faster time than is now, made is feasible on
railroads. says in Sc.ibner's:
alleged danger OF the fast train. 1t is
most emphatically untrue that it is more
dangerous than other trains, Those famil.
tho very reverse is the case. AS an En-
Glish authority writes with picked enGi,.
and newest rolling stock and the most perfect
engines the ccompnny possesses. with every
the qui rire. it is difficult to see where there
comes in any special source of danger And
in addition to this it must be remembered that
roads in this country. would be simply .impos-
sible without the vigorous discipline the con.
and attention to the details OF the service
against accidents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
DANGER IN MEAT DIET
Lime Water or the AXIS lincs Should he
Used with the flesh Po,s.

The evils of n meat diet are being apprn.
ciated by many hiGh iiyers in cities. ana these
in adding moro fruits and Vegetables to their
tables during the winter. Tho chcapneSs Of
seems to have for meat hay. gradually made
it common tor city people to 1--WE almost en-
tlrcly OF maut in the winter months. Meat Is
eaten three times lay IN quantities, and tho
excessive use of such a diet is that rheumatic
and govt temperamnnts are acquired. These
tempcraDents arc on tho lacrosse. and they
ere. largely duo to the excessive use OF meat.
to n Inr:e oXten,. Aii;nlinr waters Of ali iiuds
hayca Tendency To act IA Iiutcnis. and hence
arc h"nciiciul to pcrSuns vino are addicted -
hcayy meat diet, Limo water has ~ tendency
10 make Children grow. "ud IN countries wGcIp
the drinking water is !Guyily imIrc:nGtc | with
it mon arc ant to DO ;ll. II is now used very
extensively in tho nj X for childrau. bat it
should not be restricted to children. for in this
inca. -aAting generation mon need it, too. Tor
perfect sanitary diet alkaline water is need
cd for every person WHO eats heavily OF meat,
and this means nearly everybody. excepting
tli. Np,ypturipu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
AND SHE VAS HIS.
Fate WilIed It SO, but All tho Time She
Had the Bulge on Fate.


Had tho Bulge on Fate.
From me Boston Daily Globe
The scene was in drawing room In West
Brompton. and strange idea came into her
mind. She was romantic. aud all kinds OF
strange ideas fitted in and out OF her'pretty'
Stamping as hard as she could a, patent
9o sr ss etss
and pointing to the Japanese cabinet in the
ture. she said in the percmptory tone OF one
who will not brook contradiction. whom moth
"Open one o, those three drawers"
!, The young man precipitated himself toward
Don't be in such a hurry. pray. First hear
what have to say"
He stopped suddenly. as II she had told him
that the drawers were charge with dynamite.
ready to explode rs soon as the cabinet was
"0pen one OF those drawers. and be careful
an answer to the favor you have been begging
and praying for SO long.
II have made up my mind to let this speak
on which Yes is written. then must Yield to
you; Then am yours. ~.
you %nders s8 R"pSo as fssf says No.
II am sure 1t will be against me-" said her
THs not h.
You n, musi take your CHANGE she replied.
ya a' choose the 1 answers Se yus
want. 1t will be fate TINT gives me to you. Tell
mo, do you believe in fateY" .,
tween the three drawers.
He paused to look into her face for guild
ance. but he found none there: so. closing his
eyes and trusting to Providence. no elected
for the middle drawer.
lie opened 1t. took out n tiny roll! OF scented
pink paper and handed it to her
well. what's my sentencey'
"Read it yourself" and she held up tho rose
leaf OF paper. upon which was written one
word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Yrs.


So she was his.
his arms about her and pressed her to him
She, did not resist. She had given her word.
With her lips ciinging to his. the young man
was not entirely happy; for after a few mo-
ments OF extreme ecstacy he became suddenly
cool.
What's the matter. darling?" she asked,
noting the change and looking amorouslY into
his eyes. Are you not happy now?"
Not Quite Am not yours ~.
Yes: but ] owe. you. don't you see. to
chance. 1won you by chance You did not
come, to mo of your. own free will did You
nowT and the poor fellow Looked so ridicu-
lousy dlsconsolate that she could not help
" Don't b" so silly" she said. Tightening her
arms about his neck and standing, on the tips
head high in til. air; "if must toll YOU. YOU
OLD darling, put tho same answer In every
one OF the drawers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

WASHINGTON. March a0.--A somewhat re-
markablc case In the army annals is that Of
Ernest t!rch. a Missouri soldier, Ilricihl
mn!urinl fever and anothoraffiction compelled
him to 20 home. believing that his absence
would create an awkward sHI. uirieh sent i'is
his own name to continue lis, service as II no
chang, had taken nl&rn. In this way resulted
T Fin ZAP annpltntion 81 fIicr Ulrich for relief
brought the case before he Senate Committee
On Military Alllre,, iiere it WAS shown that
sspt;, is, ISL. in r%nnany q. Engineers Of
the West. Missouri Volunteers. to -eNa three
years, and about Hrt. -. 1872. being Ill. was
son. Christian tlr!cA, utaEr his pGce on servo
ont his torn. and sa'r! Christian lrlrh In tho
name, OF, his father, snryed mithIully, aud on
to Company /. Isl Missouri Engineers. on Feb
~ TT an ana va w ,HEsi'red ont "'h tho com
The only thing on the records indicating that
the Ernest ulrtch who enlisted sept IL. 1854,
WAS NOT ne same person who vrt.raElzed on
&c. of the Ernest tNioh who veteraniZed.
There was no conCraimrnt, nor attempt to
conceal the substitution. III" company officers
A letter from tho Pension Office : bows appli-
cations for pensions BY both. and the, reasons
why Christian ulrlch serving, under hIs, faith,
81 = name. was pensioned and pension denied
to the father
Under the circumstances OF this case. the
S iI should ,e corrected and completed. to
show him discharged oct. 20. 1852. by reason
of having furnished his son. Christian Ulrish.
AZ u substitute, who. under the name 5t hit
father. COMPLETED thu term. vetrraniIed, aud
was hon pr%, ~ DISCHARGED, Oh Jnly X, 100.
G.nd q certificate tnthat effect Issued to him:
make the correction and tho c"lnmitiec. no,
lievinG the case, peeulirr and oxcentionnl and
faos 70 tie Senate Senate tayorapIy and a nun
its passage