davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
coL. HORACE sCoTT.
4 VVindham county Boy Who Became
the Leading Railroad Manager OF Two
Large states.

4 yVfudham County Boy Who Bttam.
the Leading Railroad Manager OF Two
Large states.
The death of Col. Horace Scott. ns.
tive of Halifax and a brother of Marin
Scott of this village, which took place In
Louisville. Ky. Thursday, Jan. ~. was
recorded briefly in The Phoenix Of last
week. Col. Scott had one of the mos. Inn.
teresting records of the many Windlau
county BOYS who have attained wealth and
distinction from small beginnings. He was
educated in the schools of Halifax. and As
a Young man taught school there in win.
tel and worked upon the farm in summer
He began his railroad career at the age n
II as a switchman on the Connecticut Riv.
er railroad at Springfield, Mass. He lived
in that city from 1S47 to 1864, filling the
positions of brakeman, station agent and
conductor. He was appointed suue-iD-
tendent of the Fairhaven railroad In l,f4
and went to New Bedford to live. He was
member of Gov. Andrewss council for
the Eighth Massachusetts, district, and was
prominent in affairs there for several wears
His military title was gained as a member
of Gov. Andrews's staff.
He went West in 1865 to become general
superintendent of the Jacksonville rail.
road, which subsequently became a par, Of
the Jacksonville, Madison and Indanspo-
lis system.
In 1874 he was elected president of the
Union railroad company of Indianapolis.
corporation controlling the entrance 10 the
Union depot in that city. In 1877 be was
elected vice president of the Belt railroad
He was also superintendent of the Loui,.
vile bridge. In 1878 be was elected vice
president of the Union stock yards com.
pany Of Indianapolis. All of these cor
| porations are now very rich and pow-rfu
and Col Scott did much TO start and p-1.
mote them.
Col. Scott was the pioneer railroad man
Of modern ideas in Kentucky and Indiana
and no one in those states enjoyed a ar-4-
| circle Of acquaintance during 30 wear
| OF late be had devoted much time 10 H.
1 management Of the Louisville Trsrsf--
| company. of which he was president.
Col. Scott was warm friend OF o. r4-
/ J. Morton. lndiana's war governor. and Of
| President Benjamin Harrison. BE was al.
| ways stanch Republican. and in ISIS ga,
| honored with a nomination for COr-r-,.
/ making strong run.
The pennsylvania company absorbed ,hl
/ Jacksonville road in about ISL Two
/ years later Col. Scott resigned because Of
| differences, and began to fight the power
| tul company. He built the Columba.
Hope and Greensburg road. now a par. Of
the Big -Four, and threatened to parable
the jefferson road between Jefferson7ils
and Columbus. Ind. Later he became rec.
onciled with the Pennsylvania compal7
and ceased his opposition. He built rail.
road in Florida, the St. Louis Air line 10
Cannelton, Ind, and engaged in other En-.
terprses.
Col. Scott was married in 1S4q to Ms,
Delphine j. Parsons of Holland. Mass.
VINO survives. A warm relation existed
between Col. Scott and his nephew. Co.
Albert scott, ex-collector of internal re74
nue. OF Kentucky. Col. Scott leaves
large estate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
Y. Nj. C. A. NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of the
auxiliary will be held in the parlor next
Tuesday afternoon.
In the basket ball game at the armorv
Saturday night between the young men
and the High school boys, the score was a
tie. 10 ="
The young mems meeting next SUNDAY
Will be in charge of members of the Con.
gregational Endeavor society Messrs.
Durham, Thompson and Gregg will be the
leaders. ''''
An address of much power and deem
thought was given on Sunday afternoon by
hev. f. D. Parry before the young men in
their O'Clock meeting. Few more helm
full talks have ever been heard in the
rooms.
Monday, Feb. II, has been fixed upon nv
the association for their reception 10 the
young peoples societies of this and The
West village. Through the courtesy of
MI and Mrs Crowell, Lindenhurst viii he
opened to receive the young people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

;,v which Mr. Tyler had extended several
ysars. and moved that each director pay
Tor his own dinner next year This was
amended. at the suggestion of the pres.
dent. and passed, to the effect that The
valley Fair association entertain the die
ractors. A rising vote Of thanks TO Mr.
Tyler for the dinner and quarters for hold.
inc the meeting was passed.
At the close Of the meeting the VALLEY
Fair association, which is a separate or.
qanizatiou from the Valley Fair, elected
these officers, Col. Taylor first being seI.c.
ted as temporary secretary: President
Geo. w. Hooker; directors, J. j. Es.ev.
Geo. 5. Dowley, Eugene Akley; treasurer.
J. j. Estey: secretary, c. /. Stickney
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
do YOU

Want to know how Brattleboro looked a mil
lion years ago-hefore the Deluge, before Noah
oullt hs Ark, before there was any Connecticut
river, before Wantastiquet was born. In the
days when instead of dogs and horses and men
there lived the huge monsters Plesiosaurus, PIeu.
raspondyl liza and the Archdopterix-- the DAYS
OF that beautiful creature, the Ichthyosaurus,
celebrated by the poet:
There was once an Ichthy Osaurus
Who lived when the earth was all porous
He tainted for shame
When he first heard ms name
And departed long time before us
SO reads the flyer for Instructor r. E. DodRe's
lecture on glaciers and local geology, 10 be given
at the Unitarian church at half-past seven this
evening You undoubtedly do want to know and
will therefore attend the lecture
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

A very novel offer is being made by that well
known firm Joseph Breck & Sons Of Boston.
They advertise that they will give the same
amount Of money as will be awarded by any
Horticultural or agricultural society in the United
States, as first prizes for products raised from
seeds or bulbs purchased of them In the past
more tbah an even proportion Of the prizes
given by such societies in New England for floral
and gardt exhibits have been awarded 10 PROD
ucts grown from Breck's seeds. il would seem as
though breck had taken considerable upon his
shoulders and VIII be called upon 10 paw out
no lnconsiaerable sum Of monty. But such gen.
crosby Will undoubtedly revert TO his benefit .
IN w ~ mean ths5 brtck seeda nave gone
sgads stS,-5 10 the West, have made
and built up communities, in which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
The Little Brown Cricket That Lived
In the Wall.

June last suH'-'''' %
d, ana q, Sue stayed until late in the fall
But the very best friend thai She made wiki
away '''' 0He maui
IT, a. as the cricket that lived in the wall
nc nttle Drown cricket that lived in the wal.
II ~ merry as merry could be
NJ danced all the day and he sang all the night
ne sayest OF good eompanie.
V 1.iS bye, little cricket said Rosa. at last.
d., IN sorry TO leave you so soon:
D9t 10 not forget me: I'm coming again.
7 ~, 81 OIDllllg next summer in June
r.i but you wouldn't enjoy it al ali,
" mere lsn bit OF garden. Won See
NOT a dear little hole in the wall. =
a. rosa lay nestled that night in her l..t
ene heard from her trunk in the han
fLecI little 'creakety -creakety-,rtak
7rht Mas VA. the cricket that lived 10 the wal
IL III iSue Drown cricket that lived IN the wall
Atd taH takeh journey, you see.
m, Ter through
sSyest OF good compauie
''u A. ChdtHeid IN February st. Nicholas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
sa.Q41 Sd
Toti

From the stock account there was recelv-
ed S90S7.j0. to which is TO be added Sl3.-
531.79, the profit of nine years and $500
insurance on barn \, all Of which amounts
to S23, 4l9. -, which represents the amount
invested in land and building.
The cost of the plant TO date represents
an actual investment of 500 for each 81
invested by stockholders. or SG4 - for
each share of 50. On the entire capital
stock authorized $4,000 the ratio would
be Pa on each dollar. or $3.50 per share.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President, Col. Geo W. Hooker.
First vice president, Geo. W. Pierce.
Second vice president, eX-Gov. L. h.
Fuller.
Secretary, Clarence L. Stickney.
Treasurer, Gen. J. j. Estey.
Executive committee. Geo. W. Pierce.
II. g. Clark. j. A. Taylor.
The only important change was in the
election of secretary. W. ). McKenpev
has filled that office several years. Mr..
Mckinney removed from town before the
last fair was held, and at that time the sec
retary's work was performed by Mr.
Stickney, who is the new official.
The premium list, as regards entries and
awards, was arranged practically as last
year, and heads of departments were
named as follows: Superintendent Of
horses, c. D. Moves; cattle. H. G. Clark
and H. J. Richmond; dairy. Geo. W
Pierce; sheep and swine. Robert Sarreant.
poultry, D. E. Tasker: floral hall. oscar
Smith; agricultural hall, G. W. Roel. ma.
chinery exhibit Eugene Akley and T, 7
johnson. The old board Of directors was
reelected, with one or two exceptions and
nearly go new ones chosen, as follows.
Rrarfl-l.nrn lh.-r-.s-t. - -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

Against death from any cause with the Secur.
ity Live Stock Ins. Co. Of Boston. The largest
company in the country engaged in this business.
Statistics show that nicely eight per cent Of the
number of horses that die, die from diseases or
accident and only two per cent are destroyed by
fire. Send for circulars and rates to A. W Chiids
& Co. sole agents for BrattleborO and vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

Srlectman Nratherhead states that h. knew
ruthlng about the refusal TO grant the petition.
but was notified to meet with the other select
men al 1880. eh. !, Will the refusal 4 grant the
petition was handed TO the directors at $3.50 A y
Ia justice TO himself Mr. Wrathrrhead thinks he
should have at least been consulted and allowed
Il h- "a minority report, as he is in favor of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
G, A. BOYDEN.
BARNA \. CLARK.
Selectnen Of Brattleboro.


Ftr Promoters of the read will at once appeal
70 the railroad commissioners for a lucat i0u as
provided by law. II is understood that II I
Nratnerhead, the thlrd member OF the board Of
Srlrcimeu, was not consulted in the matter of de-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
THE VALLEY FAIR
Watch out for September 20
and 26.
Figures which show just """'
valley Fair Has Done---oin'''S
plans for 1898.

Figures which show Just Wh"' VI.
valley Fair Has Done---omcerS """
plans for 1898.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. p ana
Those are the dates which will be looked
forward TO until the 10th annual any!
Fair becomes reality. The plans lo' . nv
fair were outlined last Saturday, When lHe
annual meeting of the Valley FAR dlIee
tor, was held at the Brooks House.
The attendance was large about ~ pc
ing present. including representatives lIoln
many surrounding towns. who braVed oHe
of the severest storms of the season
The meeting was called to order Dy
President Hooker. Secretary W. ;. Nc
Kennev not being present, Col. II. l.. lay
lor was elected temporary secretary. Inc
report of the treasurer, Gen. j. j. Estey,
was presented Oy W. p. Jones. II sho"eu
that the total receipts for 1874 were
S9941 SO. of which S24l0.SO was taken the
! first day of the fair, and S494o.et tne sec
ond day The insurance on barn A was
$500, and a loan of $3.50 was secured at
the Brattleboro savings bank, the RENAME
er being from privileges, etc. Nhat mas
been done with the receipts was shown by
| these ngures:
Paid premiums and purses, S3,Ieg 10
expenses, o'UZo -
" new barn, z,5ol 70
" loan at savings bank 'OO W
Balance on hand, % ~
Total, s9,94l 90
All expenses, premiums. and bills Tor
construction of the new barn are pald IN
full, so far as presented or known. The
association owes the Brattleboro savings
bank temporary loan of $50; deducting
cash in the treasury at this date, S5O.49,
leaves the net liabilities of the association
at S799.j1.
Mr.. Jones also presented the following
statement concerning the receipts and eX-
penses of the fair for the nine years that it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

We oner one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
Catarrh Cure. ~ nan s
W. }. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo O.
& e the Undersigned have known j Cheney
n99horapie IN all business transaction and HnancI
their firm. "'"He oy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

nra''iv'oro- Chesterfield y. H.
wa warren I Z Banks Frank A. Wheeler.
| GeQ; - p3"iey. F J. Harris
+ u. Waite, Walpol-. y H.
| B D. Harris y. T Hastings
| ". II Bracket 4. l-aberv-au.
! y. l Hawlry. 'eo. B. Williams
! :. T. Tlnrr H-ene. y. H
W. +. Goddard A. T. Batc1elder
| 5. +. lAwtOu. 4 l. ritn.,-
" % - IT, .v'CHeT' Il. w bucEmust-r
y. A. W Rockwell. Springfield Mass
VI H Adams 3 O.
NJ Il RI J.. Brewer
H-nry Dickinson.
Marlboro
~ Al-Xsnd.r C. P. Whitney.
ChaA Alexander Id Adams.
wess Brauleoor3- Wardsboro-
+ s 6 SEB s4rv / by Z q', @sIf.
AustA 4 lly, Greenfield Mass -
Dummerston- A itiuS I Il1Tr'
R NJ. Aratt,
f. H Miller.
ford, LA !low; James H. Flagg. North 4dams. pa
\. hingAley. Ashuelot, y. l.. John Andsrs,,,
Shelhurnf, Mass; 4. r. Willis, Chicopee. Mas
-. - ~ buNhlhlu. Mass. h q Niiar,s
state; G. n. WinsOw, Brandon. Ceo II I ~
A;lsead, D.; Chas Ballard, White River juno
uoni II. "a Root, BennlngtOn b B Morton w
I-rnury, CHuh W. /. Holland, Townshrnd. T
Naue, Lynt1h; Il. h. Cushman Bernards-or
Nass Geo IL HUBBARD, Vernon; Jas F NcCl.i
,au; Colrai1 Mass F. r. Pier Jamaica I M
88eltnly' So\ulh Londonderry; Mr.. Converse. Fas,
The conpmlttee TO arrange the coacbino
parade WasI announced nv the
X. Fuller, y. l. Hawley, +. w. Cbilds =
Miles, H. p. Brooks, W. Il. Minor Cbas
Durham, Henry Crosby, L. D. TavIor
James Fla3g, North Adams; E. S. Brewer
Springfeldb Mass; n. Hastings WsInoIa
n. H.; Chbs. ii. Green, North6eld MI
Mrs. G. w. Hooker, Mrs. S. E. I.awton
Mrs. J. CT Estey, Mrs H. F. Brooks. Mr.
Z. ). Pratt, Mrs. W. H. Brackett NJ ~
A; Harris, Mrs. q. F. Barber, Miss Good,
all, Miss v Webster. --'7' " oOu-
The conf mIttee in charge of the trottino
VIII be H. Chamberlain, DR.. g II
ohoies OF fboston, and j. o. Frost of Yer.
non and Boston. CT
"heh r. oates for the fair were selected
ene presideht was Instructed 10 make a
change II Pc was considered advisable after
consulting with other fair MANAGERS
change Will be made. ''! 'hal a
Two Sd bjects of discussion ,,,,
gard TO ed ilarging the grand $50 "eie IN re-
viding better arrangements for IAN, anu pro
people: both matters were left WITH ~ 'o
t,s9 committee, who will see tbat
lniproVe9henls are made. President Hooi,
CT sIld lat II was probable that bleacIo,.-
Would Would e. erected north of the p rre.aer
gr al s. and. The bleacheIs would he nt
who cousld not get unon ~ . an people
tho H I'd 's.ness occupied large part of
-.-Iford w. MON dinner was served 10
e nation, tompahy present, with tbo
d. c. En- 'i varied varied bill of fare Character
ates are ,iiri 'iooAs House-the dinner he
tb the cIo.gs on the part of Mr.. "
(Contia Mortified spoke Of ,be ing DR..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

Waldip{ Tl--irIuI medicine 10 nm NJ =
;,yea WITH this painful disease "H me u
w. F. DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated II u
free 70 any address. A''eu
SWIFT SPECIFIC O. /. AtIan,, a.
9.a9lAAAAAAAAalA aln0nnn.n.o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
L"ter---An Adverse Decision by the Sc
l.ctmen.

Having heard the parties interested in the sub
Jett matter OF TINS petition We decline to grant
permission to the petitioners TO locate an electric
street railway over and through the streets Of
Brattleboro a. spesihed and set forth 10 this pc
tltiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-22
FLAG WILL STILL WAVE.
The Weather Signal Service RelnstNted II
This City.

The Weather Signal Service ReinstNted In
This city.
The saying that blessings are never
missed until they have flown was never
better oxempllned than when 1t was an
nounced that the government had de-
termincd to discontinue the weather
signal service in this city. When the
decision was made public II was as
tonlshing to hear tho general COM
plant that was raised against such Oc-
ton. Mr.. c. Schnepf, who has been at
tending TO the service IN this city, was
approached by Il number OF people and
appealed to to have II restored, and
while OF no personal benefit TO himself.
he enlisted his best services on behalf
Of the public.
The postal card service that took the
place OF the telegraph was not satisfnc-
tory, and Mr.. Schnepf 80 wrote the OBJ
server at ParkersburG, adding that II
was hardship TINT the chief city
should be deprived OF the more perfect
service. He then made trip 10 PITTS
burCh and interviewed the officer In
charge OF the signal station Mt that
city. His efforts finally bore fruit, and
Yesterday he received notice that the
service would be restored, and for this
the public is Indebted to Mr.. schnepf.
II this had not been accomplished,
however, the merchants Of the city no.
tilted Mr.. Schnenf that they would raise
n fund 10 pay for the kilograms, which
cost the government 20 cents n day.
About thirty or forty minor stations In
the state. however, will be deprived OF
the service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-22
ONLY ONCE IN YEARS
Does mn Opportunity Like Thia Present
Itself To Piano IIuytrs.

Does mn Opportunity Like THIS ircsent
Itself To Piano IIuytrs.
There nro doubtless large humber OF
people In wheeling and It's surrounding
towns who have contemplated the pur.
Chnsc of piano for some time past,
hut who have never felt able TO pur-
chnao strictly first. clnss instrument,
owing to the figures ut which such pln-
nos ARE generally sold, and yet who
would never buy nm interlcr Instrument
simply because II happened 10 he
Cheap" 10 such pcople-nnd the gem
rinl public mas On well llstun also, for
there IN nothing confidential In the rc-
mark--wc wish 10 ray Just few words'
We have large stock Of pianos ~ all
Tho best makes Stclnwhy q Sons, krn-
kAucr Bros Krnnich g. llnch, Ludwig
n Co. mud a n, Chnao g. CO. on hhnd
In our ware rooms We have lnrgu ship
mcnta Of the finest Instruments ever
seen In Wheeling coming for the hOll-
day trade, ana need and must have
room. 10 ret the space lnporntively
demanded we intend selling out Our
present stock, and 10 accomplish this
VIZ hive rtii tho pricoH from 20 To 10 per
cont hll along the line.
This horizontal reduction" means q
large saving 10 Immediate purchasers,
and should appeal with great force to
everyone
C0nRlher lhla carefully, and then cnll
aud look at the Instruments.
You viii be pleased with the pianos
mud with the nIgirCH we viii give you,
H. W. iiAt'MEil n co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-22

II the well laid plans, or, rather the
bid, OF the sewer pipe manufacturers OF
the Ohio valley and eastern Ohio, 30
through, work at tho twenty or twenty
FIVE plants will be insured for three
years TO come,
The city OF New Orleans Is perhaps
the only fIrst-class city In the United
States that has not at least pretty
good excuse for sewerage system.
There, surface drainage is entirely used
and on many occasions evil enects have
been felt, For some time the necessity
OF complete underground system has
been appreciated, and steps are being
taken to do the work,
The city Is To N bonded for the i'm
mense sum of 100000, which, It is es-
timated, will be the cost of the sewer
Rge system proposed by the engineers.
An English syndicate has about de-
Clded to take the entire issue OF bonds,
and bids for furnishing the material are
soon 10 be called for.
The New Orleans people are said to
favor the sewer pipe manufactured IN
the Ohio valley, and all O[Athe princl-
pal manufacturers, including cOmpa-
MES ut New Cumberland, Toronto
Frecport, Uhrchsville, New Lisbon,
DennlsOn, Canal Dover and other
places, are to combine and put in a
bid for furnishing the pipe, The manu-
factureTs are confident that they VIII
be able to carry OF the contract. II Is
estimated that with the ordinary or
ders given each factory Independently
II will take about three years to finish
the New Orleans contract, The facto-
ries on the Ohio river VIII have some
advantage over the plants IN eastern
Ohio, as the pipe made at New Cum.
berIand and Toronto can be shipped
south on barges via river at Il freight
charge OF 10 cents per hundred, while
by the rail routes the freight Will
amount to at least thirty-six cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-22
NELSON sTII1 ALIVE.
Gertrude MARROW, III, Companion, in n
PltiRhle Plight.

Gertrude NARROW, Ills Companion, In n
PltiRhlr Plight.
Chief Of Police Thomas D. Bennett
has done NIL in his power to locate the
parents or relatives OF b. Il, Nelson,
who shot himself last Tuesday night ut
the White Cloud hotel, but 80 far his
efforts have been unnvailIng. He dis
patched to Keystone, Indiana, where Il
was thought Nelson's father resided
and an answer was received stating
that he had moved from that place
some time ago.
Nelson's condition remains the snme,
the sufferer still being In on uncon-
scious condition. He cannot recover,
The condition OF his companion, Ger.
tt7ide Marrow has become aggravated
since she entered the Florence CrItten-
den Rescue Home. The shock OF the
tragic scene she witnessed seems to
have shattered her nerves. She has
not been able TO get any sleep OF conse-
qucncc. and yesterday she was In n
very bad plight indeed, coming out OF
one swoon only to drop into another.
Dr. Eugene Warren md Dr. Hattie Il.
Jones nrc her medical attendants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-22

The entertainment given at the Opera
House last evening under the auspices
Of the Epworth League, WAS pro-
nounced success, II the delighted mani
festations OF the large audience was
any criterion. one OF the features OF
the programme was the first public mp
pearance OF the Wheeling male quar-
tette consisting OF Messrs. Charles Zu-
lauf. II. Hughes. Dana Gcyer md w.
Il. Day. They appeared In two num-
beers and Enincd an instantaneous sue
cess Miss Media DUNCAN was In
charming form and her vocal selections
were most acreptnbly executed.
Mr.. Burke c. Taylor made quite hit
In his readings and rccitntlous, and the
Ariel Mandolin Club sustained the rep
utntIon II had already made for produc-
ing concord Of sweet sounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-22

Michael Owens has invented device
for blowing punch tumblers, for which
he has refused big sum OF money,
said to be $4,000. He IL manager OF
LIbbey's Glass Works, at Toledo, and
that firm will erect factory for manu-
featuring tumblrrs with his patent. II
IN understood that punch tumblers can
he made with II at about one-thlrd the
present cost. The device has been
thoroughly tested and does the work
nicely.
To operate II only three boys are re-
quired, two for gathering and one TO
hold the mould.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-22

Two cases were disposed OF in the
criminal court yesterday, Judge Hugus
on the bench.
Hattie Grantham Johnson was In
dlcted for assault on Lucinda Hayes,
but the jury couldn't see It that way and
brought In verdict OF not guilty.
The case OF A. c. Rowley, charged
with defaclng private property was
tried to jury. AS the defendant did
not appear and no witnesses were pro-
duced by him. the jury brought in n
verdict OF guilty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-22

The following transactions in real es-
tate were admitted to record in Clerk
Hooks office yesterday:
Deed made November 10, 1895, by d.
G.. List. trustee, to Mrs. Elizabeth p.
Coen. for lot No. In John Armstrong;
addition, forS5.
Deed made November q. 1895. by Jo-
seph Llnewcaver to Caroline SeeI, for
lot No. 10 in Klein &Stfol's Grand
View subdivision OF Wheeling, for $500.