davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-03-06

TIIBF blpTeWt UuHT5''UI' llPFI"117 IVIVIT,,i' q
sessions al Charleston on the second Thurs
day in January aul at the City Of Wheeling
on the second Thursday in July.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-03-06
TRACING A MURDERER.

A man was standing one day, With a
Kind of unoccupied air, few steps from
the door ofth telegraph Office on Second
Street, SACRAMENTO. What was remark
able. about him was that there was nothing
remarkable about him at ALTO q casual
eye. He was a man Of very ordinary ap-,
pearanco, .,of ordinary size, Of ordinary
complexion, with an ordinary face, aud
an ordinary cye, He stood with
.lis hands idly down into his pockets Of a
long, loose coat, as though they had drop
he'd thefa themselves and he had not TAX
60 TIC, ,tfoable 10 pulI.lhem ont,taDd be
seemed lobe neither thinking Of caring
absat looking qt anything
cg5Inessepge CAME tipping cut ol
tlls sesfaPA e6ees
You're Mi Blsqkf Read tlils : J.
MsaYsHllls Jupe 28i 49,
To WIN, Blaek Police Department, Sac.
rI INK u VI. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-03-06

will be made to lynch him Ia Not,
there's little doubt of his guilt, but tbeio5
no positive evidence; and tho case needs
working uBF
Were a3nnoo' ofn stranger lo2''
"No."
"Not a ,.thrSad-a shirt buItou-a
bair3'
3 dNo.n&
"Trncksl'
"No. The ground is 50 dry aud hard,
you know"
HHas any stranger been lurking IN that
noigbborbood?"
"No." s
Illus any stranger been iu town."
''Wellr we have miners down here from
hemountaiu every day, but il was none
Of them
Detective Black, who 6OroF shirt,
vas conducted 70 the scono ottde s
HssSR bcbody at The oltse pfpl6o cor.
ouor;, he saw lhc physician, .s9V,svPFy-
body ip Mlrysvillc; he saw gRd talked
with Wolt three. quarters of.du hour =
Then be fsid to lhS sheriff:
!, SHos aidutdO it,"
NE sherifFatss fairl5 lhupder struck
piBut," said IVillnn lacEF"kCop hirnin
custody tillyou hear from me. Don't let
the people get hold.otItni for | suppose
they you'd lynch hia >! . venture
sa"Tboy would
+. "You mighturrcst ana doIqid a9Essus-
picious looking person found 10 fhG neigh.
borbood- always remembering hos iad8
III ~ Ee
cent?
n will"
The conference thus ended. :
Next morning a fresh miner made big
appearanceat Pine Camp, about fifteen
miles north Of Morysyilo. lie was avery
lazy looking mau Helouugea about from
point to point, gossipipg With llo miners,
botbering them at their. work He stop
ped and talk with groups here aud there,
and asked questions about q place 10 To-
cate a claim. HdiBas green Then he
told,tbem q tale of,terribls news. A wO-
nah had been foully murdered in Marys,
gilie
Her name was WOLF Her bpsBand
did Il, iISas thought iaf facti llisre,is no
The slnplelon! That sls
uoIpeBs, IEhad been Che talk ofthecamP
ionls hpiE
"9b! then goq E60RSd Il ycstorddy!l'
6@ofcoursS. z 4e'
HewCut from claim to claim spo& to
everybody; asktdparticuIarly abOutpdnipg
prospects; mentioned tbc,nurdcrs
THAT TelloR won't do much ms too.
lazy looking" was remarked more than
once.
The forenoon was wearing away. The
man of unsolnd mind stopped for the
twentieth time aud talked to q group Of
four who we're working claim. lie sat
on a large stone. lie spoke of the MUIR
dcr-nctualy informed thcmofit as news.
"Why, old fellow" said one you've
been asleep. You're day behind the
age. ~
The slow creature was little uettled.
"Wa'al, yes, now" retOrted one Of the
miners, working away.
"a days twenty.four hours remarked
The stupid man, sarcastically.
"Wa'al, s'pose it is?"
"Tbcn you haven't knowed of it a day
You're smart, admit, but not that
smart"
"What'll you bet?"
Twenty dollars, nu' drinks all round" "
Done" te
In those doysa bet, il nothing worse,
grew out ofcvery slight difference Of opin-
ion, no matter on bow triGing a subject.
The money was staked.
"Now prove it."
"That's easy"
"Who brought the nows?"
."Davo LoDg-one Of our mess. He'd
been down to MarysviIIe, over Sunday, on
a bender" "
"Where is he?"
"At our cabin. He's cooking this
week"
nWell. drop them tools. You're all
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-03-06
rFRMs "a lDKERTISlNG

AII legal advertisements must be pala LOT
befsre the Prootof Publication can beootaned.
Plaintiffs are required bylaw to pay the cost cost
Of Orders of Publication before the frOol o'
Publication is ISSUED.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-03-06
MAGISTRATES.

MAGISTRATES.
DS. CHARLES T. B. MOORE and Will
LIAM FRENCH.
Constable HUTCH. MCDANIEL.
Notaries-JOHN L. TlMMS, F. W. Sis
son AID DIV. P0LSLEY.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic -Minturn Lodge No 10, A. F, and
A. NJ, meets monthly ,On The night of the full
moon, tile same being Tuesday, or on the
Tuesday night Immediately preceding. WI
KENNY, Secretary.
loo. F.-The Point Pleasant Lodge No
80, 100. f.. meets evely Thursday night
at Fishers Hall. JOHN MASON, Secretary
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
CLOSING PRICES-3 O'CLOCK P. M.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
RnsroN Dec IL Is-,

BosroN Dec IL. 1873
Although there is some abatement the excitement
in The wool marNet yet the recent advance in prices is
fully sustained, the total sales OF the week having
reached 900 lbs which lS5 100 lbs.
tic stocks much reduced tnat holders have
confident hopes the future OF prices In this
cond on of the market manufacturers are anxious to
MAKE immediate purchases, and are endeavoring TO
secure what little wool there is left the interior
unsold. In Ohio and PennsyTania some sales
tions in fine neeces during the week include
$4,000 lbs Ohio and Pennsylvania, mostly at sic. a
Soc per Id. Double extra has been sold Tor SIC
a 55c and the latter price is the
three quart of the clip OF fine feeces have already
passed INTO The hands OF manufacturers and thar
less fine wool be imported il the machinery in
operation continues TO Very little has been done
in aeaine combing ieeces, but pulled wool in de-
mani, with firm feeling for the article California
wool has sold we'll the sales of the week amounting
upwards 500 OOO lbs Sales have been made ohio and
Pennsylvana heeces medium extra, double and tr, o
extra, 49c 55c Michigan No. and extra at ,7sc.
5lc.;. Western Wisconsin, New York, Maine, Vermont
and New Hampshire at 4c. 5cc.: Oregon Mt 35c.
unwashcd Western, Texas and Southern at 2fc 3sc,
dclanc 53c. 55c choice tub, 5ic secured doc 81 Us
noils 29c spring California 231sc. 36c fail Cali
forna, l7c &c; superhne and extra pulled, Sc 55c.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKrr-LoNDoN, Dec. 13. ~ 80 p NJ
United States ivetwenty bonds 1865. old, ~. ten
fores. g2ii; Erie Railway shares 81 2P M-Eric Rail
way shares. 363s
PARIs BouRsE.-LoSDoS, Dec. 1873 10 +. M.-Pars de-
spatches quote rentes at 59 &c r. M-French rentes,
5yt. lUc.
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKEr-LtvERPo0I, Dec 1876 p.
MSales the basis midding uplands nothing below
good ordinary, shipped November, at I'D; do. do,
shipped January and February, at 7l6d. do nothing
below low middngs shipped December and January,
nj SID cotton to arrive steady no transactions The
market is quiet and prices unchanged Sales, 000J
bale including 1900 for speculation and export OF the
sales o day 4,9O0 bales American. Sales the
basis OF mddling upands nothing beIow good ordinary
shipped December and January, at 5l6d do nothing
below low middlings deliverable Deccmbe-, at Sad,
LIVERPOOL BRRApsrUrFs MARKKT.-LivKRPooL, Dec.
49, z. M.-Thc market Is quiet
LIysRrooL PRoyIsioNs MARxEr-LiyEnrooI, Dec l3--
2P. M.-Bacon, 4Os. per cwt for new Cumberland cut
3Ss Sd. per cwt for short RIB mddles "
LONDON PRonUcT MARkkT.-LosDoS, Dec. i3-Even.
ing.--Common rosin Is. 9d per cwt
PETROLEUM MARkRr-ANrwERP, Dec. l3-Petrolcum,
80 francs for fine pale American.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
coupon, lllH lllN six per cent bonds. racine
Railroad, lll75 1929.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.


THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Treasury operations for the week at the New
York onlce included the disbursement OF s3S9ooo,
gold lor interest, SS5l 900 IN redemption OF five
twenty bonds aud the receipt OF 81 712 900 Tor
customs The Assista mt Treasurer paid out to-day
S66.0O0 account Of interest and S55, 900 in re-
demption OF hve-twenty bonds. The customs re-
cepts to-day were $2l5,000 The shipment OF notes
from the Treasury Department during the week
ending to-day were 81, 500, SOO and or fractional
currency $723, 300 The receipts from the Printing
Division during the week were $9s6,S0O The
Treasurer OF the United States holds in trust for
national banks $685. 900 security for circu-
lating notes and $l6 $50 900 for deposits OF pubic
moneys. The national bank currency outstanding
to-day is $34s, ,57s,55l. the receipts from internal
revenue to-day were $253, 900, and the total since
the beginning OF the fiscal year. S42,9Os, 235. The
legal tender circulation to-day shows a further in
crease OF S22l 900.
FOREIGN COMMERCE..
The foreign commerce OF the port for the week
was as follows :-General merchandise imports in
cluding dry goods, $4,5l9,l64 produce exports
$5,l70o64, and specie exports, $7l3,206. The total
merchandise imports since January this year are
$37l,974.276, against $407, 7,775 last year, and
1857, 5S3, SIT in 1871. The exports OF produce
January l this year are S2s2 349, 109, against
$685. 047 last year 1927 S66 5Sl in 1871. The
total exports OF specie since January l are
SAC, 1872 1le, against $6s,Osl, III last year and
$65, 500, 513 In 1871.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The advices from London are unsuggestive. The
market is quiet Erie is reported weaker, and
other American securities are generally firm. The
following the late quotations. :-Consols Tor
money, 90; do. for account, S2a; nve-twenty
bonds OF 1865 (old), "a "a 943 do. do OF 1867, 95as
ten-Iorty do, 92s 9256 new fves, 921s; Erie Rail-
way shares, S69s 36H. The following the prices
in Amsterdam Union Pacific first mortgage bonds,
7lA Union Pacific shares. 25a Northw est pre-
ferred 62; ST. Paul preferred, SO; Erie shares, 40.
Paris dispatches quote rentes at 59f 1oc.
RAILROAD BONDS
were generally firm. We note sales of western
Pacific bonds at s5; Union Pacific first at S4k do.
tens at 697s do. sevens at 76; Toledo and Wabash
equipment bonds at 70a; New Jersey Central first
new at 1929; Chicago and Alton first at 104 OHIO
and Mississippi second at II; c., Co. c. and !. first at
991z. The following were the bids as amended by
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
$1,000 us 6's, T, Isl. -.
5Uj II : b.2l. e, 'b2.

500 Y : 5-2D. c, ~,
called bonds, small
5000 Us $40, r, 'ti....
20W Us 5-2u, c, 90, n.
2UUD0 do. 10 C
1000 US b1O, r, '67 b c
2OU0 Us 5-2O, C, 'oo.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highes

At Philadelphia to day stocks were firm. Penn
sylvania skies, 1O9; Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road, II: Reading Railroad, 54'4; Pennsylvania
Railroad, A.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.


GRAY-BEFRs. Wednesday evening Decem-
ber 10, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by
the Rev. G. ii. Vaudeville, ID. d., JOHN II. GRAY TO
LIZZIE En- only daughter OF William n. Beers, Esq,
all OF this city.
LosGsrREEr-CLARK.-In this city, on Thursday,
December H. 1s73 by Rev. William 5. Mikels,
daughter OF the late Robert Henry, Esq.
MILLER-WHiTEHEAD.-On Wednesday, Deccm-
Der 10, 1873 at the residence OF the brides parents
In this city, by the Rev.. William r. Abbott,
ALFRED J. MILLER, OF Providence X. l.. to CHAR
LoTTE, eldest daughter OF William Whitehead, Esq.
PowIs-ARMsTRoNG.-On Wednesday. evening,
December 10, at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents. by the Rev. 5. II. Graham, assisted
by the Rev. J. D. Turner, OF Pttsburg Pa, WALTER
" II. POwIs, OF Brooklyn, to JENNIE NJ. ARMSTRONG,
eldest daughter Of Il. {. Armstrong, OF this city.
Rochester papers please copy.
STARR-DEDERER.--O Wednesday, December 10,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
DR.. Coffee, OF East Chester, F. J. STARR to EMILY,
daughter OF William r. Dederer, all OF Mount Ver
WElL-LAwIoR.-On Thursday, December 4. by
the Rev. Father Loughln at the pastoral residence
OF the Epiphany, Dr. FRIEDRICH WE'LL, of New
York, to MARY LAwLoR, o. Tynagh, county Galway,
Ireland.
BERNsrErS.-On Friday evening, December 10.
1873, BErsEy, beloved wife OF Levi Bernstein, In
the 35th year OF her age
The friends are invited to attend this day, from
the residence, l27 East Fifty street, at ten
O'Clock.
BoyLE.-In Harlem, on saturday, December 13
1878, OF convusions, NAY ROSE MANSFIELD, only
child of Josiah W. and Mary NJ Boyle and grand.
child of the late william w. Mansfield, aged l3
months and days
"ol such Is the kingdom of heaven.n
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
| funeral from the residence OF her grandmother
| Mrs. william w. Mansfield, $50 East l2Oth street
| on Tuesday. December 49, at one O'Clock =. Nj.
BRowN.-At Portchester, N. Y, on Saturday
December ID. 1s73 ELIZABETH BROWN, In the SD
| year OF her age.
/ The friends are invited to attend the funeral
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

ton, West Fourteenth street, on Monday Decem-
Der 15 at halfpast two O'Clock p NJ.
LoONiE.-On Friday, December IL, of diphtheria
JOHN LooNIE, youngest son OF Dennis and Margaret
Loonie, aged years. months ana days.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, from the residence oil his
parents, No. 326 East Fity-second street, to-day
Sunday, at one O'Clock.
MARIor1E.-On Thursday, December IL, after q
brief illness, FRANK G. MARIorrE. IN the 3ith year
Relatives and frIenos OF the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral, from his late
residence, No. 106 East Sixteth street, on Sunday
the 14th inst. at one O'Clock =. NJ.
MAsoN.-Siddeny, at his residence, As West
Seventeenth street. HIRAM v. MASON.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MAvoN.-on Friday December II, at hal-past
one O'Clock p. NJ, after long and painful Illness
Mlle ADELE PAULINE MAvoN, aged "a years, born
at BelfOrt France.
Her friends and acquainrances, as wen as those
OF her brothcr-in-law, Mr.. J. +. Mermoud, are in
vited to attend ner funeral service that VIII take
place at the Church Of st. Vincent de Paul, West
Twenty,thrd street. on Sunday, December IA, at
MAxwELI.-At Jersey City. on Friday December
IL, THOMAS MAXWELL aged % years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, 253 First street. Solemn high mass OF
requiem will be said for the repose ot his soul at
the Church OF the Immaculate Conception, at nine
o'ciock on Monday morning.
MILLER.-on Friday, December r. ELIZABETH A.
MILLER, In the Goth year OF her age.
she who the cross OF suffering bore now rests
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. from the residence OF her
daughter Mrs. s. Oakley, 139 Twelfth street, South
Brooklyn. on sunday afternoon, 14th inst, at three
O'Clock
MUNcKwrTz.-On Saturday, December 10, WILLIE
third child OF julius and Pauline Munckw witz and
grandson OF Paulus Margraf aged 10 years and
months
The funeral will take place on Monday, December
10, at the Presbyterian church, Washington
Heights, at two P. N. Train leaves Thrtieth
street at one p, NJ
MuRRAY.-On Tuesday, after q short Illness
JAMES j. MURRAY in the 45th year of hts age.
HIS funeral will take place rom his late resi-
dence. as Douglass street. Brooklyn, on SUNDAY,
the l4th inst, at two P. M. Relatives ana ifends
OF the family are respectfully invited TO attend,
also members OF AngloSaxon Lodge, ~, r. ana
A. NJ, and companions OF Orient Chapter' los, II.
A. M.
| Glasgow and London iEngland ana Melbourne
| ANGLo-SAxoN Lopez No. 137, +. AND A. No
| BRETHRgN--You are hereby summoned to attend
special communication of this lodge, TO be held on
sunday the I4th inst, at the lodge rooms, corner
| Montague place and Court street, Tor the purpose
OF attending the funeral OF our late brother, James
| j. Murray at one O'Clock p. M Members OF sister
4 lodges and companions OF Orient Chapter No. l3S,
Il, A. NJ aud the fraternity II general are respects
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

Tot s2O9 329 500 sl73ie,5oo Inc. 600
pc. res've 52,332,315 54,337,3i5 -
EXCESS over
ESP c. res. 6,720,425 9,722,925 Inc. 5000. 500
The loan certificates OF the banks now amount
to about $4,000, ,000
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

nISSOLUTION.
IL The copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
of Putze K Bernhelmer No. 3its Pine street, IS
this day dissolved therefore beg To inform the public
that / am not responsible Tor transactions made
from this date under the name OF above liru.
NEW YoRK Dec. 13 1873. NJ. PUTZET.
THE FIRM OF j. T. ALLEN a co. Is THIS DAY
i dissolved by mutual consent.
The OF Henry sbee and Nathaniel H. Van
Wrinkle uetirng parners have been purchased by the
undersigned who will continue the business under the
firm of James r. Allen A Co, and who are alone
authorized settle the outstanding business the
firm. (signcd) JA. I. ALLEN,
tREDK MOHR,
New YORK. Dec IL, 1873 JACOB KING.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
CITIZENS RANA.
2hysiriaas md Surgeons
wM II. DETWIlEE n. ID.

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and surgeon
III Main st Two Doors North of IIuber's
DTue SJOr-, Findlay, Ohio.
UIlice HOurs-frOm To- ~ A. NJ, II A. NJ. to
r. NJ, JoyP NJ. May 10 '73-ti
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
Bad for the LawY ers.
From the Prairie Farmer.


QIite 3 nuaber of the sub Jrl maze
grange OF Iowa have incorporate into
their constitutions ciIu51 binding
members, in cases where differences
occur between them, TO submit al
eases to tbs decision or a'b.SrL.0rs
Thi, they ri5iI!y adhere TO, an ! la@
suits are bscom;lg things ain uA
known ard the llgers and courts iihi
little 10 do 4 nemb.r whD ryiJses
to abide by the plei &c he take i'll n s
regard, when he signs the consultation
is cJnSllered to b I'VE 4 greater ra.csrd
tor the law than justice, and Is a sub
j ,ct for gran ye discipline, even To tx
pulsiOa Tnjs tsI5ure OF the grIIg;
management Gu NJ; be toO hi-hiy
exJolIel, nor too wildly al pp,e |
among the suborlin .tes. II We c aid
get at the expense OF litigation among
farmers, The lIwprs' and court f-e-,
the time sqp,udered, 10 say notLing
Of the ill-feeling ani perm nent eniai
Jy resulting in the rupture OF social
intercourse, which Is so pAlpIb,y c.
seatill 10 groE:h in morals alt !:,r
illness, have NJ dub: it wOu'd
20 a long way loEArl pIying IN
iarn taxes OF every community. IL
the xample presented bg our | '~;s
friends spread, not only among patron,
but among all Organ'zG tiDus OF taIn
tr--
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
THE SWISS WOMEN.

There ia sad enough need OF the
elevation OF women even in SgitzeT-
land. OGe hundred women climb
esch day to the splendid buildings
which overlook the city Of Z Irich -
the fist fOuntsit OF learning in TIE
Republic; 1000 women Loi trO1
sunset TIL late evening in the narrow
lanes below, DIR gging heavy hand
carts, staggering under large bnrd1ns
balanced upon their heads, saving
wood, or gathering the refuse iron.
the streets With bssSeJ and shovel
in short, performing the most menisl
service that the lowest class Of male
IabOrers are condemned to DO IN
America | have often seen two
slender women saving oak and ssh
wood in the street, while u stout lel-
low stood by leisurely split 'ng the
sawn sticks. One poor old creature,
the her day, sat upon the curbs,One,
holding her saw reversed between
her knees, and in utter weakness was
rubbing the stick of wood upon it %
saw it in two Zurich Correspondence
of tie Boston AdCeTltSeT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
Game LAWS.

The game laws OF Ohio maze :
staple article of loc j literature about
this time, when so many sportsfner
are securing up their pieces ior thc
.aIl shooting. The following il III,
substance OF the game laws Of ;hi-
State:
All kinds of wild ducks may be
kili.d any time from the first day oi
September until The I5.L OF April
Wild geese are not Protec ed by
Iag.
Meadow larks and Kill deers may
be killed from Oc.ober Ist 20 + -bru-
ary lst.
Wooicocks may bs kiilel from the
4th OF July until The I>t OF F,brusry.
QIiIl, I,Aea>ants and wild turkeys
may be killed from the 18th oil Oh
Der until the 18th OF February.
IiOyes and rabbits may be kii-d
from November lst until FebruIry 81.
1t is unlawful to catch, or attempt
10 catch, Win net, snare or trap, any
quail or Virginia partraidge.
1t is unlawful TO kill the ioliowin.
birds at any time : Sparrow, r"b;u,
blue bird, nutin, thru Ia, knocking
bird, swallow, oriole, red bird, cat
bird, chewing or ground robin, hing
bird, bpb2liak, yeIio bird, pewes or
pI ceoc, wren, kuckoo, indigo bid,
creeper, yellow hamm-r Or
flicker, warbler or finch
The fine Tor violliin. the laF is not
less than two dollars, nor more than
twenty dollars, or imprisonment in
ibc county j iii not more than twenty
days, or bJIh a: the discretion oi .ho
court.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
A CLEAN SWEEP.
Tne Columbus .Lonrnal SAYS

Tne Columbus .JOurnql says:
The Democracy are going 70 make
q clean swoep Of l.. Already the
arrangements are being made 30 oust
every Republican Trustee Of public
IostitulIons that can be rescleI, all
Superintendent OF Hcuevnlen. and
Re'ormatorY Institutions, Warden o.
PenIiehtiar State Librarian and
Assistant, Law Librarian ard Mes
~eneer OF Siprene Court, gaasds Of
PenItenlisry, porte-s abou. TX cu.:ve
OH ;es, messenger boys. swecpar-,
TO tie washers aEl scusiI0ns. The
Only thing that saves the Clerk of the
Supreme Cou f.On being ahollslad
IN advance is tie f4ct thai the Frlf. K
lin county clerk i a Republican.
Beete librarian Supreme Cs1rl)
~ili be abolished the f-st dsy o! the
session, it is ssii. Every oiii-c rot
cOnstituti0nally elective vii b. made
appointive, and the power Of sp-
viii poiDtin0 be conferred on ths
Governor. You see, the Offices are lev
and the laborers many, and very
hungry.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
v.hsn: in Foreign s1ar.,a.. E.

The London 'urnalS announce The
result of the last harvest as anv,nine-
bui fl hlttering. especially in tho north
The terrible rain storms, accompanied
by thunder and wind, no. only inter
tered with the gathering OF The crop.
but threatened ruin to hat in the
shock; and the danger Of sprou,ing
was imminent Deio,e the rains set
in, /; was estimated that the yield
would be At least q bushels per acre -
a three quarter ayerage-which, OVER
an area ot j, ,490 1872 acres soxn, would
give an aggregate Of 10 79I .S7l our
ters, or SO 374 96S bushels, OF which
i 600 0oo quarters would be requirci
fO~ seed, leaving for consumption IS
374 $50 bushels. Taking the poIula-
tion at 80 600 600, ard alloSing six
bushels per capita as the average con
sumption, tn. re would be le!t def
CLERGY of over 100 600 .O00 bnshcls t,
be supplied from abroad.
The deficiency in France Is various
" estimated at from 600, 900 To .,
600 600 qpmlers. All through the
mouth OF September French buy els
were upon the English markets. Tne
Minister OF the IuteTiJr of France,
however, announced that from Z, 200 =
900 10 2O,OOO 600 bashels would satisiy
The needs OF tat country This an
uounceineut was considered 10y the
prominent journals as i1lioi)a' and
likely to result il Scarcity oi cl,cl
ing importaiions.