davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15

The art offying seems to the lnds,
pendent to be almost in sight, though
it may be soma time yet before we ac-
tually reach it. 1t is already quite
clear that the amount OF power re-
auired to maintain n body Of consid-
erable weight in the air AMI to drive
it forward with great velocity is moth.
ing exorbitant; the diff culties seem
TO lie rather in the regulation and
direction of the machinery. recent
investigation Of Professor Langley up
on what he calls ''the internal work oi
the wind" throws food Of light upon
somo of the most puzzling problems
of aerial navigation. The soaring"
Of birds has long been a mystery; tho
way in which, for hours, sometimes,
they circle round over the same spot
without an apparent motion OF the
wing. Langley find the explanation
in the fact (which he has demonstrated
experimentallyl that the motion Of the
wing is technically speaking an sun
steady" motion; that is, neighborins
portion Of air move with very differ
ent directions and velocities so thai
the wind stream is full Of whirls an1
eddics. BY taking advantage of this
the soaring bird miinttinS his flight
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
JAMES p. CHALMERS.
VIM Accept the PopvTst Nomination fo
Congress.

MEMPHIS, TENN-Hon. James r.
Chalmers, of Horn Lake, Mass, has
written letter to the chairman of the
Populist committee of his scongression.
al district, in answer to questions ask.
ed, in which he says he would accept
the Popuiist nomination for Congress
if offered him, aud defines his political
faith.
He says he always voted before for
grecnbacks and free coinage of silver,
and that he is opposed to ClevelanG's
doctrine of free raw material, but be.
licves in admitting free everything pro.
duced in this country, but other wise
protecting home industries. He also
declared himself for graduated in.
come Tux.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
1T VAS UNCLE SAM S MONEY.
The Wealth with Which Senator Stanforr
Was Generous.

SAN FRANcIsCo, CAL. The claim q:
SIS, ZOO, 900 filed against the Stanford
estate by Attorney General Olncy as
preliminary step to enforce the Gov
ernment's claim against the orig,na
holders of the Central Pacific grant
has awakened much interest here. II
is now learned that the Governments
claim was presented on May 26, hui
that an attempt was made to keep the
proceeding quiet in order that the fl
nancial operations of the estate neec
not be embarrassed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
THE RED CROSS WiTRDRAWS.
ITS Hork Complete. nis now Ready to Lear.
SoYth Carolina.

BEAUFORT, $. C.--In September
last, upon the special request of Gov
crnor Tillman, Miss Clara Barton.
president of the American National
Red Cross with corps of assistants.
went to the rescue of thousands of suf.
ferers from food on the Sea Islands o
South Carolina. The party have oc-
cupied the field for eight months and
with the aid of United States revenue
cutters, assigned by Secretary Carlisle
for duty in distributing food and cloth
ing, have done great work, saving
thousands oflives, rcdceming hundreds
of thousands Of acres of land, and plac-
ing upwards of $4,000 people in a
position to look after themselves. The
citizens of Beaufort have formally ten
dered their thanks to the rescuers in Il
series of resolutions expressing their
most heartfelt thanks to Miss Clara
Barton and the Red Cross for render
ing impartially that aid without which
thousands of their numbers, friends
and citizens must have persisted.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Southern Inventions.

WAsHiNGToN, ID. c. Patents have
been granted to the following merito-
rious inventions of Southern men:
Construction of legged orticlcs, VIM.
J. Humphries. Crozet, Nn.
Orange sorting machine, Edward n.
Maull, Huntington, Fla.
Cooling channel for ordering tobac-
co, Samuel p. Mayo, Richmond. Va.
Steam separator, Carl j. Mellin,
Richmond.
Patent Button, Charles f. Stowe,
McAdensville, n. G.
Therapeutic Elcctrode, VIM. b.
Farrar, Greensboro, \. G.
Hand planter, James Caldwell, De.
foe, Ky.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
The Wgiiant WiH Race Win the Prince o,
Wales Yacht.

LoNDoS. Lord Dunraven' Taihyre
and George Howard Gould's Vigilant
have been entered for the regettas of
the Royal Munster Yacht Club Mt
Queenstown on July 13, and the Royal
Cork Yacht Club on July "a and %.
The Prince Of Wales Britannia has
been entered for the regetta on July
2G 1t is expected that the Vigilant
will compete in the same race.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
The Immigration ConrcnHo7.

Now that the southern interstate il,
migration and industrial congirY.
which was in session al Augusta. Ga
three days has adJc"rncl, tn" qucstio
is asked, what was accomplished by th
convention? 1t eau be en"iiy nnswcrc,
that nothing was done, that is to say NJ
action was taken to effect any practice
results. The delegates argued aut
discussed subjects from hygiene to bow
to raise bale of cotton to the acre,
Int they did not do anything by which
immigrants coull he induced or n.
tnctcd to come south and locate. To,
convention was rather diSappuirt.
mcnt in that regard. IT was coutcm.
plated that something definite woulc
be decided on whereby the associatio;
would Immediately proceed to taxi
steps to send immigrant agents t,
Europe to bring the people here ant
establish bureaus north and west. /
was II large body ofrcprcscntntivc mel
of this section and it is indeed strange
that they did noS accomplish NOR,
than what they really did to carry on
the work proposed by the association
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Preparations for War.

CoLoRADo SPRINGS, CoL-Prepara
ions for war are going rapidly forward
here, arms and ammunition coming in
daily. One hundred thousand rounds
of ammunition, shipped from Chicago
nns arrived Rifles and revolvers are
coming in, and further shipments are
expected from Chicago.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Fifteen CoKeyites Drowned.

DENVER, Col. AT least l5 members
Of the Denver contingent of CoNey' s
army lost their lives by drowning in
the Platte river. Four have been
washed ashore ut II point known as
McKey's bridge. The other men who
are missing have also been drowned
and their bodies carried farther down
the river. One man found drowned Mt
Brighton has been identified as Charles
McCune, Missourian, u member of
the Utah contingent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Separute Coach Law Unconstitutional

OwENsBoRo, KY.--In the United
States Circuit Court. in the case 4
Anderson vs.. the Louisville Il NashY i'll
Railroad Company, Judge Barr hr
delivered his opinion holding that tn
separate coach law is nh interference
with Interstate commerce and on TIM
account wholly unconstitutional an,
void as to all passengers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
To I'ye2hyat, the Preya,ijn7 Distress.

WAsn!NGToN. ID. C.--The Senate All
thorizei the appointment of a specia
'ommi!ttcc to investigate the prevailing
Il stress that is snid to exist throughou
the country, and make such repor
rowth of the petitions presented bN
'rnators PETER and Allen. Tie Vice
President later in the day appointed
he following Senators as members o
his special committee: Senators villas
'Chairmauj, Smith, Blackburn, Gal
niger and Patton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15

:, AS the hemlock forests have receded
from about the great tanneries in
Malne, New York and PENNSYLVANIA,
under the onslaught of the lumber
men and 'bark peelers,' the finding
of new sources of supply of tannin to
nse in the IS l-..s.sr- nus
become of increasing Importance.
One source to which the leather MAX
ers are turning to expectantly is the
canaigre plant of the Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona plains, the root
of which contains n large amount Of
tannin. This plant grows naturally
and abundantly on the arid prairie.
Its remotcness and the unfamiliarity
of tanners with methods of extracting
it's astringent principle have S, fa:
prevented it's coming into practical
use; but for years experiments have
been making to find m effective way
to obtain its active principle cheaply
enough to make IL practicable artl-
Gle of merchandise. 1t is now be.
lieved that practicable way Of utiliz-
ing this plant has been devised, and
Philadelphia parties arc now in tho
Southwest studying the question Of
the growth and culture Of canaigre,
as we'll rs the sources OF present sup
ply, with n view to establishing an ex-
tracting mandatory in Southern New
Mexico.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
New Orleans Excifed Over Charges of Cor
rpp,on in the cir Council

New ORLEANS The sensation OF
the day here is the indictment of John
T. Callahan, alderman, for bribery
He is charged with having taken $500
for his vote from the Pennsylvania
Coal Company. 1t is said that five
councilmen are to be arrested.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
DARK DAYS.
To Save Forty Minutes.

The Atlantic Coast Line will save
about forty minutes on it's through
trains to the South by the building of
the belt railroad at Petersburg, Va.
The cost of the road liz estimated at
between $500, 900 and S400, 200.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Cotton in Texas.

From present indications the yield
of cotton in Texas this year will ex-
ceed two and quarter million of
bales, which will be greater by 10 per
cent, of anyone crop ever produced in
that State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
New Eaaia1d Manufactures.

The cotton manufacturers in New
England contemplate shutting down
there mills for time, if business do not
soon show some change for the better.
Mills Mt different points all over New
England has shut down already, and
what that means to the laDoring man
can only be conjected.
We know how long that deplorable
condition of trade has existed, but how
long that sore will continue to tester
is beyond calculation.
DARK DAYS.
On, these tedious, tiresome, trouble
some days, still draGs YEARLY on, one
day sugar trusts, another income tax
and Coxey's tramps, but every day
starvation, destress, and dispair, to
60, 600, 900 of the most cnlighted pco-
pie in the world, is the latter claims n
fact, or only an imagination.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15

III iceland the services OF an officer
are never needed to arrest n person
charged with crime. The accused is
notified and surrendcrs voluntarily.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Statistics show that the yield per
ncle in many of the Western States is
steadily diminishing, while the yield
in the Eastern is steadily rising.

Says the Cincinnati Times-Star. The
Italians have been ruled by the great.
est number of Governments of anv
people now under one constitution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
Turxsh Snnrrs.,:ions.

If : pair Of scissors arc left on .
table open it is 4 sign of quarrel. II
they fall upon the floor and site Up il
means 4 visit. and il al apple CT other
ir1lit falls from yonr hand jS4t as yoa
arc abort 70 PIT it in your month it Is
q sign some one c.lvic5 you. If LOAF
or = picca o. bread falls TO the 1loor i
Is aiSa tart SONG of your relatives
arc il want Of bread il L strange
plaza. 70 bite yo&r tonSuc ui.:nilic1
that yo1 &C Tot telling tho truth. The
little 7.lito apots which conc unlLr
the il2Gc- nails mean various tIlinga,
ACCORDING 70 the finger. Tho light
thumb nail means money earned; the
left. finding money or Z r1cecnt. The
first finger racaas friends. TIC next c.
cTnics: the t,1irl Journeys nd TIC little
orc lba. When IA cycl2aA falls OF
and les OF the c,,cc,; il means :. pre-
cat Of l rcw gown CT O.-,c.' article CT
wearing apparel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
=. ~, BAEME!ART,
No 4 Suffer STREET,
c. NNCICCO CAI

SAG Francisco, CAL.
Please write fer price list AMI further in,orma'Ion,
giving length, pa1d bottom dimensions OF canal.
All pans a1d s.2s-.lca:ious furniJhe: with every
order.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

THE CIIEDNECLE ranks with t.. creates:
ms = - the u C. :5.at.3.
TIE CH.t,N:tII.4 has no equal on tie Pacific
coast. Ttll. S ~ il %7itj,y isa: 1cisr n ne :
THE :RD SIC -...'1 roi 'grtp il: 7 ports or
sle Ia 81 AL rl>I- reii.)i ~ !.):ei NeNs le
ia l2s5 al sDices:. an is = l.tJcia!5 2zJ-E Ii.
ablcst pc:ls in tn country.
THE VHRON &C &c has a'wavs Seen, al1 a!yvaT'S
viii De the lead an cram lion D The p0o lie G3
assl ns5 cOnai 'aSoas, ciiqu 5. cor lo:s.ions, or
o. II ,S;ioFs % 32v kiGl 1t viii BE- Independent
in everything neutral 10 netting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
Notice TO Tax payers.

Notice is hereby given that the
duplicate Assessment Roll" of
Yuma County for the year 1898, is
now in my possession for the collec-
ton of the taxes levied therein, ana
that said tax will be delinquent on
the third (3rd) Mondsy of December
next hereafter. and unless paid on
that day or prior thereto. i've per
cent will be added TO the amount
thereof as penalty. T xes must be
paid in my Office, in the village OF
Yuma, between She hours, Of g
O'Clock a. N. and O'Clock o. M,
every day, except Sundays and holi-
days.
.ALTnEE MoDEsrI,
County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax
Collector.
YUMA, a. T., Sept. 18th, 1898.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
fCS0eaSc TOP G-e3%.

Dill yol ever play POKER with .
staIancri2g nan?'' asked 4 nan
quoted il tic indianapolis Journal.
mop Vel. l did, brit Ill never do
60 a1iJ lacrc. Jr-t imagine. If you
c2a- = man. s feelings when nc has puG
UP L-C. lat blu5i and secs Lat slut
tcri7G ir.32l on tie other alc OF the
table p.c-i Up his CARD, c-l hears
him ga: ''|'-e-c-ll. L -acas Ill
guess Ill p-p-p-ass.' L tell you. the
strain on mans nerves while he is
waiting f0r the vcrdi.t Is oomathinG
awful;
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
lrrlgating
Canals,
bitches
and
Reservoirs.

The above cut i'll istrates an AUTOM TIC
WATER GATE, 20 regulAta AMI keep il subsection
the iise OF water in canal, due to an ovcr-abund
ant fow, or to sLddenli es in the canal owing tC
severe rains or oIms.
1t is par i:ula Is vllulblo t. have sUcl q Watel
care placed i 10 ser bank o. car. !, at sun points
aloi 2 i, line Were there are .;'vncs. CULTS
Alroyos, Foot II lis 3u ties, Tlbl nd, as any
rains ter as buns down at Suci points surplus
OF va th.t is very dangerous to the bank. OF
can |. Tie Waste Cite, however, will prevent
sIch dam sc, a; 1t >
SELr-ACTING 40 A PERFECT SAFETY VALVE
Rel >, the canal, a. shor in orvaS, of It's sur
plus vat, r, ahts ev ntir the III ng away OF
b.u. *, asd ctus z lrcas tam s. gene ally, not
alone to CT a , but prIPry owners all or e the
line, who may su=er II re ss' damages there
a ter foc the want Of water ONi.g to the camasel
CO. i ion cf ma al while su h repair b g
is su Plus wat T, to lreve t damrge and ex-
p.fse. but by i5s1, tn, Gr3s co5s OF canal con-
stru; ion will Be ler ,Iiy lessened, the banks
need not { Iua e 50 higa or vile.
The device i ex reMe;y smpis, and cangarl-
lively inexpensive Its pl.n of operation is this:
Thfr. j. pipe fa5-er ed to opening in the
vertical ga C, l. When tie body OF water rises to
the leve. OF the upp ? end Of pipe, ,, water runs
freely into he oa H. ;, VIII ch is immediltely Eled,
thus oerb ,lanc NJ the wight, 4, which is on the
other end of lev,r, ), thus forcing ODea the gaze,
which su denly r,e Is the canal of large sur
Plus of water. Wsen body o: wafer recedeS below
ceFtiin evel, no N wIter is admitted to the
talk; it Therefore otis5 itself by small faucet
o cniig. s. az the 90 tocl this being done, the
we ght overb llances tant, AMI biig5 down the
lever, which, eng L giI to thu swinging gate,
closes it, This operation confines at snort IN
tervals, so long til, body of water keeps rising
ov.l cer.a.n level The lever, gate, pipe and
tank are ali rigid an hin5e, or pvt on hori-
zol tai shaft TIE gt,e, dIme or bake be malS
any he ght wild h. tr length desired. The glte can
be hi, .ed between any buikhe ID without box.
The " IL, T Cate is a Perfect SAFETY Valve, and is
TO a body If wat what safety ave is to ste
They ca b; male d y 81 e, coTr;sp n ing with
body Of water and re of ca al. 1t Is secured by
letters Ia ent, anI for sale only by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-15

Ter, OF the B. & g., was at Benwood
Junction on business last Tuesday.
R. 81. Thompson, commercial agent.
of the '.Vandalia" line, was 10 the city
this week on business.
h. E. Weisgerber, General Manager
Of the w. & E. G. Railway, is on 9 bust
ness trip to Plttsburg.
Charles Criswell. OF the B. & 0. cler-
ical force, who has been sick, is able to
be on duty again.
J. T. Redman, OF the B. & O.. the
veteran conductor of los and LOG, is
very i'll Of grip.
Charles P. Wood Panhandle yard
master, is home from BUSINESS trip TO
Pittsburg.
E. J. Morris, night baggagemaster,
at the B. & o., is quite sick.
The Panhandle pay car made its trip
to this city last Tuesday.
Freight business on the w. d l.. h.
is reported much better.
P. A. Riley, haviag charge OF the b.
& O. car service, is i'll.
Engineer Charles Boyd, Of the Pan
Handle, was on trip to Pittsburg yes
terday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-15
Pettr ThIovInr at McMeohen.

Recently there has been a large
amount Of petty thievng being done at
McMechen and in that vicinity. The
citizens who in large numbers are at
tending the remarkable revival meetings
are made to suffer the loss Of numbers
Of their chickens. Nearly every night
there is a raid made on a chicken coop
of some Of the citizens who are in at
tendance at the church. Last Tuesday
night the chicken coop of VIM. Porter
field was entered and thirteen chickens
taken. The fowls were well bred, and
his loss will be fully $40. 1t is the be-
lief that the thieves come across the
river to do their robbing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-15
VBLL-DRESSBD WOMEN.
HANDSOME GOWNS ARs NOT NECESSARILY
TIE MOST EXPENSIVE.
Diamond Dyes Make Possible Many Stylish Suits.
Their Use Greatly Increased by Hard Times.
Rich COlors That VIII Not Fade, Crock, or
Wash Oat

About the only thing the sale Of
which has been increased by the hard
times are diamond dyes" said Wheel
ing druggist. Women like TO be well
dressed, and they find that by the use
of these handy home dyes they can
make an old dress look like new one,
prevent the husbands clothes from get
ting shabby. and keep the children
nicely clothed"
While there are fifty different colors
in diamond dyes. the blacks Especial
kinds for wool, cotton. aud silk and
feathers) are the most popular, as any
color can be dyed a handsome black
with but little work or expense. The
directions on the envelopes are so plain
and explicit that the most inexperienced
can do as well as the professional dyer.
In one OF the ladies' papers, story
of real life was printed, telling how
winter wardrobe was made from partly
worn clothing by the aid OF diamond
dyes. "a tan colored flannel dress was
taken apart and washed and then dyed
beautiful brown with seal brown dia-
mond dyes. AS it is made very plain 1t
can be washed almost as easilyas cal
leo; for, like other coolers produced by
these dyes, it will never fade" 1t also
tells of a suit that was dyed a lovely
shade of dark green" and other useful
and handsome gowns, cloaks, and
hats that were colorad over with dia-
mond dyes. Try a ten cent package
and see how easily fast aud beautiful
color can be made over any kind Of
goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-15
REAL ESTATE MARKET
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday
The following transfers Of real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday;
Deed made February 10, 1894, by J.
Crawford McCracken to w. A. McCOrd,
for a piece of property on the east side
OF Charles street, btween Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets. Consider
alton, 5000.
Deed made January "a, 1894, by John
G. Craft and wife and A. Il. Kimmins,
of Marshall county, for the one-ffth
interest in tract of % acres. 2 roods
227 perches Of land 10 Triadelphia dis
trict. Consideration, $500
Deed made January II, 1894, by
Henry w. Stoehr and wife to Herbert
Stoehr, for the west half of lot No. 70,
on the south side of Eighteenth street.
Consideration, $1,000.
Deed made February s. 1894. by c.
A. Schaefer, guardian, to Herbert
Stoehr, for the west half Of lot No. 70,
on the south side Of Eighteenth street.
Consideration, $1,000.
Deed made February 9, 1894, by s. G.
Robinson and wife to John LiptaL, for
27 feet inches OF ground, being lot
No. 81, in Hubbard and Russel's addi-
ton. Consideration, 81, 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-15
SMALL TALA
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PlthiIy Told.
TO-DAY is pay day for the Board Of
Public Works.
THERE will be a social and supper at
the Kirkwood NJ. Z. Church this even
ing.
THERE were three cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning, and all we're
dismissed.
THE Mary Marling farm Of 3O6 acres
was sold at auction, Tuesday, to Elijah
Marling, for S1O,050.
JOSEPH SCHRIMPF was arrested yes
terday afternoon by officer Buch, on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Schrimpf.
ADELINE HARDMAN has been appoint
ed Administrative OF the estate Of Ra-
chae A. Martin, deceased, with the will
annexed Bond, $4,000; II. Ramp,
surety.
The butcher shop Of Benz. SchIlck,
on McCulloch street, was entered by
thieves, Tuesday night, they getting I'm
over a transom. A lot OF meat and other
eatables was stolen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-15
TaE FERRY PRoJEOr.
Directors to Meet on the 24th-Applica-
tiOns Coming in.

Directors to Meet on the @4th-Applica-
tiOns Coming in.
Nothing has yet been heard from the
special committee which departed yes
terday to examine ferryboats at differ
ent points down the river. 1t is the in
teution to secure an option on the most
desirable boat. The stockholders will
meet on Saturday, the gath inst. A
Board of Directors will then be chosen,
and constitution and bylaws adopted.
Mr.. Hearne has prepared by-laYs, which
will be submitted at the meeting. As
soon as the Board organizes, it will
probably purchase boat and put it in
operation.
Mr.. McGregor, OF the committee, is
daily receiving applications for posi-
tions on the ferry. He has enough APP
pications for pilot, mate, engineer,
fireman, collector, etc, to furnish work
ing forces for all the ferryboats be-
tween Pittsburg and Cincinnati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-15
Want Cheaper Rents.

Several mill men in Benwood, who
rent houses, have a movement on foot
to form an organization to ask that the
landlords reduce their rents. Rents
in South Wheeling are more reasonable
than in Benwood, as a house which will
rent for Sl2 a month in Benwood can be
secured on the South Side for $40 on an
average. Several instances were cited
of this. The projectors think by. a con-
cered action they can have the rents
reduced materially.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-15
That MandAmus Case.

In the application by William Birch
for writ of mandamus nisi against
Justice George Ankle, the order OF the
Court was entered yesterday, and reads:
ut is ordered that the said Justice
do grant the appeal from the recogniz-
ance requiring the said VIM. Birch to
keep the peace for one year, and that
upon giving said bond as by law re-
ouired and the payment of 81, he be re-
leased from custody"