davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
Convention in Putnam.
Reported for the ADvzErIsER.

At a meeting held at the Court
House of Putnam county June 9th,
1874, to appoint delegates to the
Congressional Convention at Charles
ton, and the Senatorial Convention at
Point Pleasant, Capt. r. N. B. Thorn
son was elected Chairman, and L. y.
Atkeson, Secretary.
The object OF the meeting was
briefly stated by the Chairman in a
few terse remarks. 1t was then moved
and seconded that a committee OF
three be appointed IN draw resolu-
tons and recommend delegates
This committee composed Of Hon.
j. NJ. Nash, Col. j. r. Hill and j. e.
Frazier) reported as follows:
Resolred, That the following named
gentlemen go as delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention at Charleston,
August 9Th, 1874, to cast the vote OF
Putnam in said Convention: Bur
falo-J. NJ. Nash, d. III. Gates and
Thomas Atkeson. Scott-Wm. klrt-
", DR.. Stewart and Hon. j Thomp-
son. Grant-Hon. w. A. Alexan-
der, r. Hall and Samuel McGuIre.
Union-John c. Thomas, John VIII
liams and Josiah G. Thomas. Cur.
ry-M. S. Kirtly, Col. J. L. Hill
and Arson Cooper. Hulton-v. 3.
Walker, DR.. Carpenter and ). D
Morris.
Resoired, That the following named
gentlemen go as delegates to the Sen,
atorial Convention TO be held at FONT
Pleasant (time unknown), to cast the
vote of Putnam in said Convention i;
one from each district in the county :;
Bufalo-David Mccoy; Grant,.
w. Frazier; Union-H. c. Treble;
Curry-R. N. B. Thompson; scott
]. F. Chapman Hulton-R. Lilley,
The delegates to Point Pleasant
are authorized to ill vacancies With
any Democrat from Putnam who may
be present. Our Chairman and Sec
retary are authorized TO act as dele
e,etes to either or both conventions:
. Reso!red, That County Convention
for nominating county officers be held !.
at Winfield, at the August term OF
Court Also. that primary meetings
be held at the regular voting places
in the county, to send delegates to
the County Convention.
Rcsolred, That these resolutions be
published in the Democratic papers
in the District.
r. n. B. THOMPSON, Chm.
r. c. AIKEsoN, Sec'y.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
FROM LINCOLN COUNTY.
Oorresnondence Huntington Advertiser.

Fans OF G1-YANporTE, LINCOLN Co.,
w VA. June 9th.-The temperature is III
the super!ative degree in thus part OF
Gods country. The continued drought
for many weeks is destroying the yegeta-
ton and green crops; if it is continued
much longer many OF the farmers fear an
entire failure OF all the crops, and that
thew will ultimately have to do as Jo-
seph's brethren did-go down into Egypt
to buv corn" In that case, they are afraid
they will never end Joseph.
Above the Falls, tie Guyandotte is SO
low that YOU can wade across, but below
the Falls is a great Swirl" coursed by
rocks where the water is very deep, ana
c,car as crystal. Down in the bottom,
thirty feet below the surface, you can see
Great catfish that will cut SIX inches ON
ON the ribs. One old bull, noted Tor his
size and strength las 4 fringe OF hooks
which he has been capturing from various
fishermen for the last twenty years lie
is now living at the bottom, idly chewing
his cud and waiting fJr something to
turn MP 49,,
In your last issue, noticed an ed torlal
c,lliIq attention to the necessity oi early
action by the counties Of the 9th Senate
rial District, in nomiJati2g i suitable can
didate for the State Senate. Aou suggest
Charleston as the place, and the ON daY
of August (the day OF holding the Coh-
gressional Coryentioul, as the proper time
for such purpose. -,
What is Democracy? 1t is simply the
political ascerdancy OF the people; but
let me attempt to state in what sense. 1t
is not the government Of people, per-
mitted, in the plenitude of their power.
TO do as they piease-regardless ailhe OF
written law or individual right. Wild
uproar would make room for fanatic ex-
cnses of passion, or the alternate triumphs
of miserable factions. Nor is il the gov
eminent of the majority carried INTO the
determination Of all the questions that
concern the rights and duties OF men,
As safe ard wise arbiter Of controversy,
the will If the majority is to be repre-
sented. Where thought and expression
are free. it can seldom become oppressive:
Adverse parties watch the movements OF
each other with sleepless vigilance, and,
in cases OF manifest violations OF rig ut,
never fru;tlessly invoke the correcting
spirit of reform. Democracy, therefore,
is the supremacy of the people restrained
to Just regard of individual rights: -
And Lincoln, in the coming Senatorial
race, will put in her claims for indiyldu-
al rights. So far as the Democratic doc
trine of rotation in Office is concerned, her
name, with that OF Logan, SIS nominated
/ in the bond" and We are "stckler' so
far as rules and precedents are concerned.
We ask. in the name OF the people, that
the nominating convention for this Sena-
torial District be held at either Lincoln OF
Logan c. II. -,
The writer of this article is not, nor will
he be, a candidate for the Office. lie has
been lifelong Democrat, devoted to the
interests of the party. He has no ambi'
ton except to see the principles OF his
party triumph. He wants to see no bick'
erings, no party strife. But
"a union of hearts and union of hands"
Us.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
Some Gifts Good Qualities

IA new invention Thoroughly Tested
and secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes perfect Lock Stitch, alike on
both sides, and all kinds of Goods.
3.-Runs Light, Smooth, Noiseless and
and Rap:d-bcst combination Of quail
ties.
-Darable-R for years without
Repairs
5.-Will do all varieties Of work and
fancy stitching in superior manner.
6.-Is most easily managed by the oper-
ator. Length Of stitch may be altered
while running and the machine may be
threaded without passing thread through
holes.
7.-Desigh-simplc, Ingenious, Eie-
CANT, forming the stitch without the use
Of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams, or
Lever Arms. Has the Automatic Drop
Feed which insures uniform length Of
stitch at any speed. Has our new thread
Controller. which allows easy movement
of Ncedlc-bar, and prevents injury to
thread.
S.-Corstruction most careful ard fin
ished. 1t is manufactured by tie most
sl:ilful and experienced mechanics, at the
REMINGTON ARMORY, Illion, \. I
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
To the Democracy of CaSen Co.

Owing 10 an oversight AZ our last COun-
Is Convention, no executive committee Tor
the county was appointed, with power 70
cali county meetings and conventions
and the time having arrived when II 5 I'M
peratively necessary u the union and her
moqy Of our party in the county, that
there should b. a full meeting II the
Democracy II tie county, and q Tree and
candid Interchange Of views IN regard 70
the coming campaign, the undcrs' gned
ask their fellow democrats Of the various
districts OF the county, 10 come to-
rcther in mass meeting, at the Courthouse
I'm barbour-vil,c, on Monday, Che 2oih day
oi July, 1874. court DAY A tI,l attend
ance from every distr,c; in the county Is
earnestly des'red
The selection Of delegates 10 the Con-
Crossiorsl Convention 70 be held m
Charleston. August 9Th, should be attend
,d 90 at that time; arrangements Tor a
Convention o. nominate candidate Tor
delegate in the lower house of the General
Assembly, should be entered into then ;
and cur views rs % tae mode and manner
Of selecting a candidate flr Stake Senator
should then De expressed. In union there
IS streng,h. Let as oct in harmony.
WM. MARTIN. A. ENSI0w,
THos. THoRSoURG j. ". NERLANDER,
!. W. THoENBUEG. Il. T. HARVEY,
B. J. MCCONAs, j. L. THOENBCRG,
JOS. :. MILLER. JNo j. GILBERT,
q. r. THORNBURG, W. :. DowNER,
EUsrACE GIBsoN, /. Ii. NTCUELL,
W. C. MuLER, JNC. Ho0E Russell,
TH0S J. BURTE
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
Sac end NslshhorhoOA.

Henry Walker, 4 young miner
nm Scranton. PSI, fell OF the to'a-
i,r near Wheeling last week and was
lost
The Eastern panhandle has been
visited by heavy rains in the past
ten DAYS. Crops ar, looking well IN
that region.
John Wesley Fraction col. WIS az
rested las Thursday near Charts ton
unon a requisition from Richmond.
Fraction had escaped from the jail
at Chrlstiansburg, VA.
Henry Larmcr, a Lightning Rod
Agent who forged two notes upon
respectable farmers in Mason county
some two years ago WAS arrested in
Nouongalia county few days
since.
During a storm last week Il man
by the meme of Crawlcy had two
horses killed bv lightning. He es-
capped death himself by opportunely
being under the rear of the wagon
shelteriug himself from the rain.
On last Monday a week, 4 little
daughter Of Mr. John Kershner,
who is employed at the c. V. Depot
rs a Waterman, was run over by Il
freight train on the W. u. railroad
at lis intersection with the Green
castle pike in the suburbs Of iagors-
town, and had both legs completely
severed from her boiy.-Nnt'ns5'rg
Spokesman.
The Martiusburg Salesman says
Three thousand employees have been
discharged by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company during the
past two weeks. Quite number Of
the shop and repair hands at this
point are suspended, and MI remain
mo are working ON three-quartel
time. The cause assigned is 4 great
decrease in the business of the road.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
p@DRY GOODS MUST BE SOLD
CHEAP TO EFFECT SALES.
LEVY BROTHERS

LEVY BROTHERS
hare therefore. marked the whole OF their stock
al the lowest possible prices They only enumer-
ate small portion os their stock, but VIII state
that they have everything inithe Way OF Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions,
Carpets, Mating. lie.
seven inches wide, at 1880 per yard worth q
cents.
Striped wash-Poplins, twenty-four inches wide,
at IL cents, worth zoe; ,..,
Mixed Wash oplins at 12Hc per yara worth To-,
Fast-colored Lawns at i2Hc per yard worth isc'
Seersucker twenty-seven inches wide, at lZHc'
per yard worth 2oc.
Black Grenadines with colored stripes at i2Hc'
per yard worth Csc.
Black Grenadines with coored Six STRIPES u iva
cents, would be cheap at soc;
Japanese Poplns at 1896. per yard worm Loc.
Japanese Poplins at 20 aud &c, woaid D. cneap
at 30 and 30 cents; nav
Japanese P0plins, silk warp, at ~ anu o'0' POI
yard worth 80 and &c; .rs
Striped Silks at CSC. 75c, 81, and $l23 per yaro'
ali sc a yard below regular prices, .,
Blark silks from 6Oc. TO So so per yard-aii liucl
below regular prices: ,.os,b chan
Colored Silks In great variety AT 'o"ei Pii
at any tine since 1852; ,,no cbean
Striped Muslins at 2sc per yard, wouio NC '"'"P
at 26c; =. On, nor ward
worth SOC; , oil very
Victoria Lawn from 20 TO ooc per s"i"
cheap:
Linen lawns at &c worth ssc per yard Tor TRIM
Grass-CIotiT suitings with sue pa.h' osc.
minrs-aIl ward wide-at 2Dc worm Ioo, ,o,v
A large VARIETY OF Linen Suitlngs at very ~"
prices, ..or;al for mourn
BOmbaZines and other Dress
Ainscos. Nlobairs and Brilliantines' Id III quan-
ties, at lower prices than ever ,o,<c nor vard &.
EvneIIent Callicoes at 81, 10 ana lzTS pet To- ~
Swiss Muslin FROM 1873 TO SOC -srea' oa' ~
Nottingham lace, for curtains, at 20, % So Soc
and up to 81 25 per yard; oro,,,iee.
Tucked Cambrcs in all WIDTHS anu .xar qS q
SHRED Musllus at SOC per yard, worm 81 o-,,
Full-width Linen Sheeting at I5c per yaru worth
81 and 81 10; ,. ..,.,,, ~ roc worth
I5c and 81; - u,., ,ro xsrda
Table Cloths, warranted AL hhen' wv janus
long, at 81, worth 81 %; n, On n. al a.
White Mating one yard wide, at 70 81, 80, ~. 10
a',J 40 ner yard-all excellent quality for the
Red Check Mating at soc and up to 6Oc per yard !;
= a white Mating at 40c per yard, worth o03;
SI Red Check Mating at i5c per yard, worth gu !;
Victoria Lawn Dress patterns IN white and bun
seirts. ready made, with sufficient materiai ior
sacque or basque, at s2-cost douoie the
money TO import;
large stock OF striped Cotton hose ior WHICH
andchildren; 80. ,,
Crepe Wells in all slZes-soHhe eAtia ia'ee al"
heavy; -.,. ,ooo, IT,,
hroideries. Jewelrv, Fans, Paras0ls, Fan
Chains, satche!s, Trunks, Baskets, SHAWL
Straps &c. oo,s,or.
Particular attention paid TO orders. Goods sent
by express G. o. D., or upon receipt OF post-0i-
'''' O'"'' " LEVY BROTHERS..
IOlI and 1919 Main St,
rne ia Richmond, Va.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18

trade, opened by the c, & @. L. r,
they seem to have given up to the
Cincinnati and Baltimore men with
out an effort. The papers through
this region have many advertisements
from both these points in the busy
season, while from Richmond there
are almost none.
Baltimore and Cincinnati both
have the advantage of Richmond In
the way Of trade, inasmuch as there
has been a direct communication
with them for many years by the
river and Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, while Richmond Is a new place
to many of the merchants, who do
not even know that goods can be pur-
chased there, let alone the extent of
the trade there, aud its convenience
of access.
We know the conservative charac-
ter of the Richmond merchants, but
there is great difference between
the "old fogyism' Of the man who is
afraid to spend a dollar, and a true
conservatism, which prevents "splur-
ging."
We confess we are somewhat dis
appointed in regard to the Richmond
trade; we supposed that when the c.
& O. r. r. was completed we would
have two or three columns Of Rich
mond advertisements, and that the
; Richmond men would through our
means, extend their trade into the
prosperous regions Of Logan, Lincoln,
I Cabeu, Nicholas, Fayette, Putnam
WAYNE, Mercer and other counties IN
which our papcreirculates butinstead
of that, we have had but few adyer-
tisements. and they did very little to
show what can he done there in buy
/ ing a stock of goods. We know the
Richmond merchants as a class, to
use q short phrase, edo to tie to. Ii
they sell q man bill OF goods, it
may be expected that everything Is
| Just Is represented, and the prices as
low as can be expected there or else
where. We know many merchants
from the eastern and Southern part Of
the State who buy all their goods in
Richmond.
There are as fine stocks OF Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Notions
and General Goods as can be found
elsewhere, and the merchants on the
line of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad can do better there than ut
many other places, as fare and freight
are both low.
But ifRichmoui wants this trade
she must work for it, and let it be
known through the local papers what
she can DO.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
RoIicious toms.

Father Gavazzi is in London at
tending the synod of the Presbyteri-
an Church Of England.
Rev. Alexander Martin, of Dan
vile. Va, has been elected to the
Chair Of Church History and Po!ity
in the Theological Seminary at col
uubia, ). c.
The Troy Methodist Conference
recently passed Il resolution forbid
ding the tie manufacture, sale or
use OF tobacco by its members.
Eighty votes were cast in favor Of
the resolution and fifty against it.
Rev. b. NJ. Palmer D, d., has
rendered his resignation as pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church OF
New Orleans, and accepted the Chan
cellorship of the Southwestern Uni
versity recently located at GAINESVILLE
Tennessee.
Rev. VIM. A Starrett has notified
the Presbytery of Topeka that some
of the doctrines and pcculiarities of
the PRESBYTERIAN church he no longer
holds, and Presbytery have complied
with the request to have his name
stricken from the roll.
\ japanese correspondent writes
that a revolution favorable to Chris
tiaEity has been effected in Corea,
heretofore the most exclusive and
preserving OF Asialic monarchies.
The Queen has studied a catechism,
but mas not adopted 4 definite course.
vt the late Episcopal Convention
in the State of PENNSYLVANIA, Bishop
stephens stated that he had declined
to receive rs candidate for orders
members OF Church Guilds and Sc
cret associations. H. charged that
/ these associations had been the means
of sowing the seeds of error, which
were bringing forth the fruit Of dis,
cord aud schism.
Prof. Patton the prosecutor in the
famous Swing trial at Chicago, has
prepared his appeal from the decis
sion of the Presbytery to the synod
1t is Il lengthy document. His com
plant against the Presbytely is sum
med up under these heads; /. If
Irregularities in the proceedings. 2
lIurrying to a decision before impJr
tant ties imony was taken. 3. Preju
dice. 1. Mistake. ) Injustice
Under these, Prof Patton groups the
reason, which induced him to make
the appeal. These embrace twenty
three specifications. The probabilit,
now is, that this case will be carried
to the General Assembly.
The General Assemblies of tn,
/ Northern and Southern Presbyteri
an Church have lately closed thei
sessions. Committees of Conference
have been appointed with view t.
/ Fraternal Correspondence. Tn
! Northern Committee consists of Rev
is. j. Nichols, ID. D., of st. Louis
Rev. Ii. j. Vandyke ID. d., of Brook
lin, Rev. f. Erskine, Rev. DR.. Oar
ling. Rev. DIR. Skinner, Rev. DR.
Hatfield, Hon. ] X. Morehead, Hon
James w. Edwards, Col. Ben White
lev, Hon. Judge Breckenridge.
The Southern Committee consist
of FIVE, viz, Rev. DR.. VIM. Brown o
Richmond, editor of the Contra
P'esbgteriaR, Rev. r. p Farris d. ID.
of st. Louis. editor of the Old Schoo
Presbyterian, Rev. B. NJ. Palmer ID. ID
of New Orleans, Hon j. A. Ingli
aud Hon. b. NJ. Estes.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
SEWING MACHINES.
The Remington
FAMILY SEWLNG
MaCHLNE.

The Remington Sewing Machines are
rapidly becoming general favorites and
gaining favor in every household where
they are introduced. While it is not our
purpose to run down any Sewing Machine,
we do claim that our Machines are so COM
plete as to overcome all the principal OBJ
jeetions that are found in the Shuttle Sew
ing Machines. That which has been long
sought after by probably every Sewing
Machine Company in the land, has been
obtained in our Machines !; that 10, an
even, round, bird's-eye stitch on all kinds
of goods, coarse or fine, without the use
of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or
Levers, working silent and smooth while
in motion, is positive proof that it will
continue to run well for years without ex-
pense.
1t has Straight Needle, Perpendicular
Action, Automatic drop-feed, makes the
LOCK or SHUTTLE-STICH, which vii
neither RIP or RAyEL, and is alike on
both sides; performs perfect sewing on
every description Of material, with cot
ton, linen or silk thread, from the coars-
est to the finest number.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
IN DEBT.

Tie object OF this suit is TO recover OF the de-
fendauts the sum of S2O0.00. due by certain
promissory note executed by the defendants TO
the patiii on the 29.h day OF December, 1873, 70,
gether with the interest thereon ana the costs Oi
This suit. and also TO attach the estate Of the de-
PENDANT, William II. Saunders, for the payment
thereof. And 1t appearing from an affidavit hled
in the cause that the defendant William II. saqi-
ders is a nonresident OF the State OF West W.
GINA, il is therefore ordered that ne 90 appear
here within one month after the first publication
OF this order and do what is necessary TO protect
his interest In this suit.
Tes,e: JOS. s. MILLER, Clerk.
TAYLOR y RICKErrs. Attys June i-Iw.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
REASONS WHY
THE REMINGTON FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINES ARE SUPERI-

OR TO ALL OTHERS:
lst-Their SIMPLICITY.-The use Of
them is very easily acquired, and any
girl Of ordinary Intelligence is capa-
bic of keeping them in order.
2nd-I he CONSTRUCTION OF the M'-
chine is such that it may be run at
higher rate Of speed than any Shut
tie Machine now in the market. In
factories, where the speed has been
registered, over ZOO stitches per min
ute have been attained with ease.
3d-Their DURABILITY.-Being so
strong in all their parts, and lifted
with great mechanical nice,y, and be-
ing free from the harsh, Earring move
ments, ard friction, 50 common in In
ferior machines, they will wear long
time withour repair Of any kind.
4th.-Their ADAPTABILITY-By a
simple change OF the needle and
thread, they will sew the finest CAM
brio or the heaviest leather. All the
various kinds Of boots and shoes,
buck-skin sewing, clothing, caps
stays, shirts, NANTES and dress ma
king can be done with equal facility
5th.-The SHUTTLE-Being large, it
will carry great quantity Of thread
thus saving, in great measure, the
trouble OF filling the bobbins.
6th.-The means OF getting at the requIr-
ed TENSION on the Threads Is so
simple and complete, that an even
back-stich on BOTH srDEs Of the nate
rial (which will not rip or ravell can
be readily obtained.
7th.-They will sow with equal iacliity
Silk. Twist, Linen Thread and com
mon Spool Cotton.
sth.-They have no rotary cams, cog
wheels or lever arms to make noise,
run hard or to get out OF order.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
Election Outrngos ut Petersburg
Virginia.

Il 4
E'1I SINCE the Wal ',~''''' ,u' '''
'c"'s nave ic''u / '''s'''e . - =
,ne power VI " '' ,'e'' ~" ,,'''
inc! nave plunge 'i'e cay ''.H''
y '' "'o'' Ie'''' '-'' ""''o ''''-'',1
d! A's'o ''''''''.,''' ''''''0 ~ 4'0"
NJ ''.'o 80 - -:
'N''' 1t t. 's''7r ''' &C. - -,
VI 9 80 - NJ -.
'' "''''' r'I -. - - - y.
- ,I'a-l.... NJ
-''''U anu ~ - -
~ '''. ~
'''''' guy ''''., 49,
w i"S ','''' ,''' j
ever feaiz9u ''''' 'ue Only N'i' "
preserving the cry nom rum was 10
setIt out OF the hands oil lAe Il-''c
ais 70 thS ehu' uhuer Tue e.''-1"'
>'perl''enoen' VINO '"'ro05",y Ut
s'Hize" HIS i''''9, ""' 'io's "' w.
ever! o'''Ss''"'.'e 'o''' ''' C''!
was reoesh'''' ana az ','' i"'' ''oC
u'h' 'He i'7Aoa1"''o '-cNe' "'' e@S''
~ elected oy ABOUT ''o majority
Since ihen' '"e Had 's-- nave eadeav-
'Is,' To annoy '"e % Gers Oh 'n' o.''-
ION, ny frivolous Charges C' ''''e''
'n' N'.l''' inc ,'''' -.'s' ''o'7 ''
were '''.''.'S'' . '"' O' &c 'O'7
almost without q '''','s' as u."oi,"l
'l c'lS''eI''''' .leS "oc'''' '''''
''ese was no 7''O..' ''' ''''''
since then a i'"'Uc'I committee
mas been enueaI''''s 10 g'' up 'aSOS
'55''is' ,ue J"''51' VI w - ,g'I',..
'.'' ''''''''' -. 80.
- ~ ''i - . - " - t'
- = 1T - Ia,
.-.,...e.l.T'.l..-.os,Lo eI.o.
=. ...l.,l;.,...,,,o IS .bo most ros
- go ~, 81 on
tI..~..l....c 80. Tho arrest
o,r,.i ;,+.--.o,e;..,,snt +, tho CITY
al e....-,.,. e. - o. s. ,Lo-.
,....I5too L..t ,.;,.r c,,r..l.
- anJ ,.-o.,.,l,;,,. o,,;.,ol'
N ~ : C.....;..;onor
.., - IL III oil
II. i, -. -
-. - ,,,o,. iii noI
IT. -
~ C,.oo,. b,,. r,c.ohors q, Con-
H.. IT, a.o.o ,s.r;
- -. g.
.''' ','0c'' -.;.....,.. H.,
,r' 80 -, ''Si r.I.,l,r,. -
- '''"'''' II
q -tA eASc store, uils' 1A''-'
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-18
Ror,.mn nFthn Week.

FRlpAY.,June l2.-The Catholic
Benevolent Union of Virginia met at
Norfolk Yesterday. Invitations were
extended AMI accepted to make an
excursion to the navy-yard, naval
hospital. and down the river also to
a concert tonight at the Opera
House. In the Senate Senator
Gordon, from the committee of Com
M cree. reported favorably on the bill
IN q Institute Montgomery, Alabama,
= MORT of deljvery.-In the House
Mr. HINTON moved that the bill to
amend 'he third section Of the act
~ divide the State II Virginia into
two iudicisl districts, 80 as to provide
for the location Of q clerks Office at
Alexandria, was taken up from the
calendar and PaSsed.--John q.
Huchs Is appointed postmaster at
Alleghanv station, Allegheny county,
Va.-At Columbus, O., yesterday
q boy named James Smith, twelve
wears Of age, living near Plain City,
who had been in tie habit OF gong
in the field and riding horses, went
out last Sunday for that purpose, and
afler having been gone three houiS
his parents became anxious, and on
searching found him lying in the field
with his skull crushed in Nv the
kick of horse, and the brains oozing
out
SATURDAY, June 1Sth.-The mill
tary were called out in France yes
teIday to prevent riot.--The
freight station of the Northern Rail
road. in Paris. was burnt last night,
18th inst. The French want to
hold England responsible for the es-