davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18
Chase Heirs.

There will he meeting OF The Chase
Heirs League at West Paris Hotel, West
Paris. or Saturday. Aug. 22l. A. ID. 1874.
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, for the purpose oI
taking some action in relation Ia the
meeting at Fairfield on the 25th inst at
which time the report OF our Agent to
England, Geo. W. Chase, will be made.
All interested are invited to attend.
p. G. FICKETr, Sec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18
Newspaper Decisions.

/. ANY perSnn who takes a paper regularly
rom the oclee- whcsisrr directel Ia his name 90
0uUther's, or whether lie h1s subscribed ~ moi
= responsible for The pay u3ent-
2. II person orders his paper discontinued, he
mus, pay AL arrearaSe-, 90 the publisher may
continue To Segt u unttl p1ytent y mastv and
collect the VIA tie amount, watcher The paper Is
taken from the Oitce o. uof.
8. Tue courts have decided that refusing 70 take
.gspaFcrs and periodicals. nom the post ONCE,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is
pyizaa fsscis evidence Of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18
Augusta, Aug. 10. 1874.
Tco Men Killed by Lightning.

DIR. j. l.. Babcock of llallowell. and
Mr.. Thomas Sanborn of Boston. were
killed by lightning on an island in East
Winthrop pond during the severe thunder
shower of Thursday last The two men
were out fishing. and sought The shelter
Of the trees of the island from the fury
of the storm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18

Two years ago a man giving the
name oil James Sullivan applied for
admission TO The Soldiers's Homo at
Togus on the ground that he w,s an
honorably discharged and disabled soldier
which statement his papers appeared to
prove. lie was admitted and also obtained
pension. Last spring he was drowned
and correspondence with his family has
disclosed the fact that his real name was
John, and that he had never been in the
army but had stolen The papers belonging
TO his blo.her James who had served in
the army, been honorably discharged and
finally dishonorably pei sona,ed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18

John Stanton Gould. the eminent
agricultural writer and lecturer, who Wis
tied US when the Board OF Agriculture
held a session here. died of congestion
OF the lungs. few days ago. lie was 60
years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18
There is trouble ahead in Bangor.

There is trouble ahead in Bangor A
special from that city says that the RI lical
temperance men have issued a call for q
..caucus of citizens pledged 10 the tenn
perauce cause" TO nominate candidates
for the legislature. 1t is feared this ele-
meat will develop sufficient strength To
uspet some carefully laid plans.-Port-
land Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18
Rswson's Coaches.

Leave the I'M fpr up trains at s:ls A. NJ. and
] 90 L. VI.
For down train at II :Oj 4. NJ.
Passengers and bagrag- conveyed 10 the trains
for Portland " hioh leave south Paris at 30 \
N aud ): - l. NJ. and 10 the up Train, which
reaches south Pari. at ~ ~ r. NJ Al reasonable
rates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18
Marshal Ba=uine Escapes from
Prison.

PARIS. Aug. IL -rnero is great excite
mcnt in this CRY consequent vi the receipt
of intelligence that Marshal Baziine had
escaped from the island oi Stinte Mar
guerile some time during Saturday night.
The details OF the escape ARE u"Snown
except be cGecicl it with a tope and
ladder. and got On vessel bound Tor
Italy. The night was dark and stormy.
The journals OF lhis city declare the gov.
ernment will nc, pro np'ly snd energetic
ally in punis'ins al concerned in his
flight.
The following particulars oi the escape
of Bazainc from p isou u.e received.
The apartments occupied 10y Marshal
Bazanc opened upon terrace. which
was built upon lofty and precipitcus
cliff oycrlAugin. the sea. lie must have
crossed the lcrrlce in ,hr dead Of
the night. and. elu liz the sentinel,
gained tie cd.e o. the precipic". -
thence by means of = snoiicd rope. he
descended 10 the sea. lie evidently slip
ped during The de,cen; and tore his hands
as the rope was toail stained "iih blood
in several places. Unicr 'h1 cliff, in n
hired boat, were la ines vile AMI cousin
They received him a he reached the
water and mtdane tasting the oars her
self rowed directly - strange steamer
which had been lying of the i-lrnd since
the previous even n. They reached the
vessel in So ETY., were taken on hoard and
the steamer then pat to sea. III thought
they have Ided III Genoa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18

County Lod0e---GoOd 1entptdrs.
The September session Of the Codnty
Lodge. l. o of G. r.. will meet with
Crystal Wave Lodge. East Buckield, On
THURSDAY. September 81.
II is hoped that all the Lodges will be
represented. as good session may be
expected.
Per order OF the Com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18
Mail Arrangements.
NAIL. It.llsE.

For Portland anil Boston at II 90 NJ and SEQ
y. NJ, TIE later mil arriving ia Portland nte:l5
the next morning.
Up mad, via Grand Trunk, Al s:S 4. NJ. and
5 :OJ l.. Al.
For Norway At - u aud u % \ NJ aud Tor the
we-trru part nf the County Via Norway Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at b: - a h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18

When in Portland last week, we had
the pleasure OF visiting the printing office
OF b. Thurston & Co. Thi. is the largest
establishment, OF its Kind in Portland
The proprietors publish the Maine journal
Of Education. and also print The Christian
Mirror, lions Advocate. Maine Journal
of Education, and formerly the Riverside
Echo. They keep three large power
presses in constan, operation, and also
several job presses. folding machine.
mailing machine, etc etc. Mr.. ThursIon
has personal supervision OF the whole
business, and by the courtesy which he
extends to visitors, and his promptness
in fulfilling all business contracts, he has
succeeded in gaining the respect and con
fidence Of all with whom he comes in
contact, and in establishing large and
profitable business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18
MAILS AgKIvg.

From Portland aud Boston Mt 1880 A. NJ. aud
4: 20 y. NJ.
powu mail via Grand r,unk. at -: - =. ~.
Prom NOr,,a ~ aud The rstern part of The County
II IL: ~ 4. N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18

We have received No. /. Vol. Is Of
the ChriStiGn Mirror. published in Port.
land. by r. L. Shaw aud Rev. Z. Snow.
This opening number OF the new volume
presents The MIRROR in a quarlo form,
increased in size some i've columns. Il
is clearly printed on good quality paper
and presents very line appearance, IN
its new dress. The mntlvr,-a large
amount OF which is original lis carefully
classified, and arranged under appropri
ATE headings. The editors announce the
intention 10 maze il. more han ever. dc
serving support as the Sta e Consrega
i,ocalist organ bat, while 30 doing, they
propose 10 give attention to every subject
relating to Christianity, aud solicit com
munications upon such subjects lIom yer
sons OF al denominations. The MmROR
is nov the largest religious paper in The
State; and, ing been tho organ oil the
denomination, for over City ears, ii should
receive the hearty sympathy and support
OF every Cougregatioualist in the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18

The neutral paper in Norway in its
last issue. has another long article on the
Senatorial question. signed "OxFoRD. -
Such anonymous articles. so reckless in
statement, are hardly worth noticing.
They are published. like Barnum's Hip.
podrome notices. because we'll paid TOR.
and because they help sustain the Ele
phAni.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18

The annual reunion of the survivors
OF the 4th Maine Regiment will be held
at Searsmont. ten miles from Belfast.
Aug. 20 and p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-18

-Four Amesbury carriage firms have
failed recently.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

Funeral OF LITs. DR.. Wcisci'
The funeral Of MIS- Or. We.sel, who
died on Saturday night last, TOOK place
Yesterday morning from the residence Of
Michael Wcisci, Esd, on >"at.WoDd 81
At lalf-past ni.e o'clock Solemn il s."
Vas, Of Requiem was celebrated al ~.
Pcteraud Pau's C.Uch l.r t.e r,p,>e OF
her soul. Rev. Father knoIJct,"g as ce.e-
brant. and Rev. Fathers Myers a"d Au-
,eln A. deacon and eUb-doacI ~. The Ia
neral sermon in English WAS preached by
Rev. Father k,cmg. The Rev. gentle
man took Tor his text Il verse from the
Apocalypse, Behold ! come quickly,
&C.. aud referred i'm feeling terms to tie
scene that took place but five saor, months
ago on the same spot, when the rem, rs I
the beloved husband Of this Cst.Wal.o .a-
DIV were committed % tie t.U.b. lie ne
cited the scene that took place az the
grave Of the husband. when the bcrcaycd
and heart-brDLe1 Young vile called lu
tones of passionate feeling i,r her beloved
spouse 10 come back for her soon. Little
did those, now douj.y bcrcayed, tie'
think that within lew months they
would be called ON 10 lay Ter beside ham
whose loss she and they SD deeply mour"-
ed. The reverend speaker referred Iec'-
iuglv to the orphan babe, wMc1 should
never know father guidance nor mother. :
love, and ended by paying just tribute
to the virtues Of the deceased lady, a"d
holding out all the consolation pos'.b t t.
the bereaVed relatives eujpiurg them
IL IL d, tr;ap 4. e fla. llp.9 sod q ure-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

ton rarely if ever found. All alike seem.
ed to feel the hearts bitter struggle OF
these devoted ones, but may He, the au-
thor of all good, assist them in this hour
of affection, and if silent sympathy must
follow, let it be in due submission 10 Him,
who ordains all things for our greater per-
lection. Goodbye, dearest | hope to
follow you soon," were tie words OF de-
voted wife as she took last look OF one
she loved so much in life. At his grave
she said u her father, His sweet spirit
will send for me SION IN go! I'll go"
Sad it is, and strange, too, her prayer has
been answered, and her spirit has gone
forth TO an unknown land 10 join the one
for whom she has left all things behind.
Together in death we placed them, and
may their rest be as soft as the air OF
summer bower. Seldom in the records Of
human events is 10 be found an instance
where one Of her age has spent life as
short, yet long, as happy, yet sad, as the
one passed by her since the 25th OF Sep
TENDER, 1872, to the 18th OF April, l674.-
We saw her as a bride, in unalloyed hap
piness; a widow, in uuassumed distress,
and last of all, a mother, but rot till death
had done its cruel work; her eyes were
closed, her fingers numb, and her musical
voice was hushed forever in death. Naught
remains except the memory Of the first
and last time she sang in st. Patrick's
choir in this place, accompanied by her
husband, who presided at the organ on
that occasion. The after-piece performed
by him at the close Of the service, as well
as the parts taken by her in Mozart's 18th
Mass, will thrill in our heart until time
is no more. We must now bid her last
farewell, and our every prayer Will be for
her eternal salvation.
''Never. oh, EARTH hath purer dust
Been taken unto thy sacred trust;
Gods angels guard It with pniOns hung,
Above the grave Of the fair and young.
Here shall thrOug Of fond enes roam,
Their signs going down 10 thy narrow home,
And the strangers foot viii softer tread,
AS he passes the tomb Of the beautiful dead"
NJ.
CUMBERLAND, Mp, April 21st, 1874.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30
THE COMMITTEES

HUNTINGTON Musical AssoCIA-
rIoN.-The Association met on last
Thursday, for rehearsal, and the
election OF President in place of Rev.
!. \. Kibbe, who has left the city.
DR.. J. O. Wall, was unanimously
elected. The officers of the Associa-
zion now are President, DR.. j. O.
Wall; Musical Director, y. w.
Haincs; Secretary, Miss V. Kibbe;
Treasurer, Rev. Albert Bowers.
Some pieces were selected for re
hearsal from the Greeting very
excellent collection, and set piece,
Apollo strikes he Tyre"
lis hoped that there will be a fall
a.tulluce next Thursday evening
Persons wishing to join can do so at
any time.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

Yesterday evening a lad named
kmd.ebercer was run over byc wag-
on near Bells foundry, in North
Wheeling, and injured seriously, j
not fatally. -Sinmud.
About three fourths Of the time OF
the last County Court was taken up
with the trial and examination Of ne
groes charged with the commission OF
offences of a lesser grade than felony.
We hope the Legislature at its next
session will devise some speedier and
cheaper means of trial for petty often
ces, than that Of the County Court.
Nine out Of ten Of such cases could be
as well determined by single magis
uate, thus saving to the tax payers a
considerable item ofpublic expense.
-MortinsbTg Statesman.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

Go to Harmisons for your goods,
for they are selling and viii sell
cheaper than any House in the Ohio
Valley.
Persons in search of cheap goods
cannot get better bargains in the pur-
chase ofdry goods than at Harmison's;
the goods are coming weekly and
must be sold.
At Harmison's you can buy Mus
Inns, Sheeting &c. very cheap.
Do not fail before purchasing, to
call at Harmison's and price their
goods, for their Motto is 10 Sell
Cheap.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

Tho J..vcs t,r,ug5 tie avenues have
not improved much lately.
~, .. o,.,.,
p c.,cns performance last Monday.
,,.1
Ia case there is no g'her IV'.euI rev. ,.i
you nl's.' 't w.. f gIuI Il, p rn u'7'1'
W. " ~ ''' '''e '"'' - '''''''
mere was 'oH.t'1'"s ~ D.'Y, l. ii r;,
,.': -1I.'''! ,;%' - ,to d j
lr"c'''''! ''''''' ''.''''-'' 60 '''0 ''''''
Tie presence Of a pretty girl by his side
in bail room makes tie average ThiId
Avenue rooster inclined to flap b.s wings
ana crow
1t is estimated that 81. A!baU, las more
pretty girls and fast boys to the
square acre than any otEer town IN West
Virginia.
f.. :.......o... o,...... III oo.,r II,
town during the present month = ~ -;
Cnase.s excursion on the 4th, ana oid
john Robinson circus on the I-Ih'
T. t,o b,o,, u,zzl;rg tbe Drct r ever
s.,octbs N,s1u,rodr 10 know how in thnn-
J., 10 g,t t',at diamond dust in his beard
-rSera i one gt least who can eaI;rhten
him
~
uirsne's Tonight. like a Wheeling stogie,
las rank to-back-her. draws vel. AID YOU
have vour moneys worth when finished
gIe.'..J Standard.
~,
y o2rTel or Two OF IIHC' OF s'I I.'; o '.SI
,od q, sl.i'c,""'' scattered uu'flIuS'!
about that railroad cate YARD mlg ,H 90
long way toward preserving nea;'n ~
nine.
~. Observation-Disclosures
we "'II o"cN lle .''.".'l! WI ,' 'i''.
IN Ston women "S..IS' .'g ""''u' 10 E1,'
"''N We S''G " .',', '','''''' '',' ,,Id 10
Washing " H'TeI-I' ."C' '',' " ,,,ao I I
-uHer htF n,' .i -. - 49, 'u, t.''O'' w
cause she S''u' 'e was ''o g u'''''
IT,. ,..,,.,,. colon of C,llo,;s = NOT to
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30
Council Proceedings.
CITY HALL, A,-u2rh, 1874.

49,. .-ft ,,.f, 80
'''' II ALL = '''''
Council met pursuant to ADJOURN
mcnt, his Homo, the Mayor III the
cl1ir lre,eht hycoroer we! 'ou"
cl.men EnsIow. Ensign Mld'y = ana no
Ncrlander. Councilman ei,c' I: =
burlington appeared was sworn 'lt ,
oiace by Just JJ &c EI'~lo" W. ' p '3o :,
ms seat Inc report Va ''o =, Do''iI' VI
Aroi'F"'"TS concerning '"e '.e7eS - 81
ronco1, lax assessments cI'''u,.u u!
L. {. huntington ana C'n'I>' Nd, 'g
c.ived ana reaI, ana, OH i'o''g"'
placed ON me- '"e S"l" , IepoL I., w
c'ue9 'n"' '''' ''s'H''''''''S "''0 ''9'''
y - NJ n,,r.llov;ro, .cconnts
20 49, ,...l ''' n,,j ~" Eecorder in.
" -. 81 ', ~ law orders tbcrefor.
:. - -. ~ 49,, ,,,,,' -, ,om
(; IS, k smm-. do......,.............. 900
H. Mitchell eam'Ta''ng children lS,S-'' l''oo
On motion, consent OF the Council
was given To the granting OF license
by the County Court, to the follow
me parties, TO Keep MOTEL VIZ; : "
W. Jones, Geo. ScranaSe ana H. W.
Matthews.
The following parties made appi-
cation for license to sell S?lrltuou> M
uors for the year commencing May
l>t, 1874. and it appearing to the
Council that they were OF good moral
character, and not of Incorporate
habits, license was granted them
Geo. Scrmage, i II. Ware, K. \.
Mathews, ID J. Moore, John Otter
>tatttr. j. \ Cogbil, j. W. Nerlan-
der. G.. +. Myers. W. II. Pennyba-
kcr and Mrs p Kline.
On motion the Recorder was au.
thorized to pass upon such bonds for
the above parties as NAV not be COM
plote nj this meeting.
Councilman Euslow gave notice
that me should. at an early dav, pre-
sent an OrUlUaUcf INI the securing Oh
So much of the river bank, either by
purchase, lease, or condemnation, As
/, necessary for u City Wharf
Ga motion. Comcilmeu Burlington
and Enslow were appointed COM
mittec 10 eNaWine into the eNpediency
and legality of establishing a cham
ranr OF prisoners for work on the
streets.
ON motion, Councilmeu Maddy
and Nerlander were appointed COM
mittee to consult an engineer and re-
port plan and estimates for laying
out 50 much of the cemetery in lots
q, is necessary at the present time.
On motion, the Mayor was instruct
ed to appoint the following standing
committees: Committee on Laws
and Ordinances, Committee on FL
nance. Committee on Streets.
On motion, Councilmen Ensign
and Enslow were appointed a com
mittec 10 examine the Recorders and
Treasures books and accounts for
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30
IN MENORIAB1.

To-day, in heartfelt SORROW, we stood by
the tomb Of Or. II. J. Woisel, and saw the
wife Of his bosom consigned q her fral
resting place by his side. amid the tears
and lamentations Of her devoted father,
and those endeared TO her by ties Of we'd
ded love-the relatives Of her husband
the only surviving protectors Of her or
phan babe, and those who, during her
short stay among them, attended her every
call and wish with kindness ard aticc-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

payments in installments, and to
charge no bonus, except interest on
the amount payable.
Those wishing to enter should do at
once.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

A Berkeley county man on whose
farm there Is 4 quantity af good iron
ore, offers to donate four OF five acres
10 any individual or company who
will erect blast furnace thereon.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30
M Ar RIEn.

At the residence OF the brides father, near this
city on the evening OF the Goth ~ April, 1874, 10y
the Rev. ". h. ClaughtOn, Mr. Thos II. Harvey
andMiss Emma +. Mccullough daughter VI Dr..
p II. Mccullough. All Of TINS county.
The impressive ceremonies were conduc-
ted in the presence Of the immediate re-
lat'ves Of the family and few personal
friends. The groom in the full tlUsh #
manhood, looked the embadime, tof hope,
strength aud promise; while the bride
possessing the full measure Of those natu
raj graces which make a lovely woman
more lovely, was arraycd in rich elabora-
ton Of fashion. Though calm and self
poised, her cheek paled at the attendant
recognition Of the joys and responsibilities
incident 10 the new life assumed. 1t was
an enjoyable event-an hour u be remem-
ber,d long by those who were present.
In their journey through lie may the hap
ny couple be attended by sunshine and
gladncsS-may tie horizon now so bright
never be dimmed by a single cloud.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

GEO. A. FLoDrSG, has just return
ed from the Eastern cities with the
finest lot of piece goods ever brought
to this part OF West Virginia. All
wanting fine Spring suit will please
call and leave their measure. he al
WAYS guarantees a good fit.
c. & 0 r. Il Scrip taken at Flo
ding's for fine suits, Clothing &c.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

Monday last was a Gala-day in
Huntington, as well as in many 9th
er places; the Odd Fellows celebrated
their 5j,h Anniversary.
Atau early hour, the display Of
the National Flag from the Hall,
marked the rallying point for the
craftsmen, and soon they commenced
to gather; every steamboat and train
that arrived brought accessions to the
number, and the various committees
of reception, arrangement &c. were
kept busily engaged the whole NOR
ming in their arduOus duties. The
elegant steamer Fleetwing, chartered
expressly for the occasion brought
upa large delegation from Kentucky;
the Willard. Crossley and others all
contributed TO swell the crowd.
THE PROCESSION.
Atone o'clock, the members Of the
Order, gathered at their Hall, to
prepare for the procession; the mem
bers of each degree were clothed in
appropriate regalia, and on reaching
the street were formed, under the
direction Of Captain George Cullen,
Chief Marshal, in the regular or
der of the craft. In the lead was a
splendid Brass band OF about a dozen
pieces; then the first, second, and
third degrees; the encampment,
Past Crauds dc After the process
sion was formed, Mr. c.. c. Teaford
photographed il from his window.
They then marched through the
pr,nc'ra, streets and avenues, arri-
vim. a, Iugaam's Hall about three
O'Clock when the procession formed
open ORDER and the rear counter
marched through theopeu ranks, thus
allowing the grand officers to enter
the Hall first
When the brethren were all seated,
they were called 90 order by y. G..
a VI Warner. after which they
~aug one Of the odes of the Order led
bv Mis-, Low oa ,aoorran, and Chap
lam T.. Il. Mitchell made the open
Ing PRAYER
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30
THE ADVERTISER.
CRY AND NEIoHsoRHOoO
~. Advertisements

See new advertisements IN To-
days paper as follows;
P.L. YAEBRoUGH -Milbcro House,
q 80 II. X. Bath county Nir-
rinia. a desirable stopping place.
CT,s. j. G. KLINE x CO-Phlladel-
pbia. medical advertisements
Wu-ox SEWING MACHINE Co
cleveland. O. New Shuttle
Sewing Machine at reduced rates.
ON joins BoBNsoN's world rem
owned Circus and Meuascrie, at
Huntington, Nav 18th.
y. vs.. HJNEs Cigars and Iobac-
co. Third Avenue
HAMPTON CITY CoAL CouPNNN.--
Coal Dealers and Shippers, Hamp-
tn O.tv. W. Va
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

SAD APPLETON On Monday dis
match was received in this city by Gen.
Gibson, announcing the sudden death Of
Mrs. Mary L. WeIscl, only daughter OF
Hon. John G. Ere.liu, ON Saturday even
ing. a. Cumberland, Md About five
months since, Mrs. Wesel lost her hus--
band, DIR We.-el, Of Wheeling, who died
yerv suddenly OF heart disease. and it is
Thought that grief i.r her iu,baad has
tened her death. M Weisel was well
known in this community, and her many
friends and acquaintance will learn this
sad news with pain. Her father, Hon.
John G. Breslin, has had many all ct.ons
in his life, and this IS tie sadoe.t Of them
all. and his friends in this vicinity eN-
tend to him their sincere sympathy IN
this hour of his sore bcreaYcne"t.->c'e-
ca o. IdrertiScr.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

The Huntington CJraet Band re-
c..yei tte.r instruments las, week;
they are ot the finest material and
finish. HeacetorSarj Huntington
win DOB, be compelled u -oto Cuciu-
nation other towns for It's music.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

A Sawmill near Milton station be-
longing toJ. w, Sutton d. Co. was
ST., on fire last week. Fortunately
but l...e damage WIS done.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

j. Z. Wood & Co, are shipping con
siderable quantities OF slaves 10 the
eastern markets
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-30

YM. G. A-Spcc,u meeting on
next Monday evening. Important
business.