davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

| Lydia Hossler to 4 II Crosland, 8 lots in Thomp
! son S add Canton 100.
HBFogle to Lydia Hosser, lots In Thompeon's
add Canton, $50.
i shop TO John Myers, 4Oacres in Tu,carawastp
5000.
/ NJ Jones To NJ Clifford, lot 2279 in Canton 800
Q Zeigler to Daniel Felt, acre in Tuscsrawas Up
/ 600.
'A whisleretux to Vim Blocher part Of lot rs
in MaSsillOn, $50.
IA Clark 10 Err Wait lots in Alliance, $3.50.
A Francis to B Dannemiller, part Of lot in
Canton, $500.
R L Reider ct al to VIM Galbreath, tract in Lex.
ingtOn tp, $1,000
Joel Kirk ct al to NJ P Carey tract in Lexington
Up, 5000.
+ Lindeman to a Borst 81 acres in Plain tp,
$4,000
jas c Boss to A B Campbell. lot 20 in Milar,
$3.50
A&LHughes to A Thomas, part Of lot 4Si In
Teeters add Alliance, S95
Matthias Hester to JOS Powell, lot In Hester's
add, Alliance, $3.50
Simon Stuckey ct TX TO Christian Miller i27
acres In Washington tp. $500.
SS Williams to A Zang, lots Q and TO- In Hes
ters add, Alliance, w., 90.
JOS Lautner 10 Danl Baum. lot In Hartvile,
$500
Thompsons asslgnees to Danheckes, lot 80 in
ThOmpsons LIST add Canton, 5000
III Fenix 70 Vim Nhistler, tract In haSsllon
$780,
Jacob Miller to Ursula Smith, lot 8 in Plsinfeld
add. Canton, $500.
Thompsons assignees to H B Fogle,..I lots in
Canton, 1921.
Cora Oswald TO Jos Kuhn, lot l52 in TeeteB'
add, Alliance, 81 500.
Peter Noret to Mary Z Hall, lot ~ in Thomp-
sons add, Canton. $40
Silver to b = silver, 70 acres in Perry tp'
$500.
George Mong to Christian stuckey, acres In |
Tuscarawas tp, 500.
jos Smith e uT 70 Z sponseller. 10 haus in |
PerTy tp, Ss0n
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
ELECTIONS TO-DAY.

OREGON TO CHOOSE A CONGRESSMAN AND COLI
CONVENTION.
An election for representative in Congress takes
place in oregon to-day. The campaign has been q
lively one, and there less than four candidates
in the field The contest is accidental this year and
caused by the death CT the candidate chosen by the
democrats in 1874 but who died before the term for
which he elected began, George A. La Dow Oregon
is OF the States where independent party has
had following but the extinction OF that organ;
ization in California leaves it without any hopes or
strength. II thought at timo that
Senator Booth would be probable candidate
for the Presidency next year. This opinion
rested upon the belief that California
and Oregon would uphold his views public affairs
Matters turned out differently, and Mcssrs ''Billy"
Carr Gorham and Sargent as mouthpicces OF the ad
ministraton in the recent campaign sconed at and
ridculcd Booths real supposed aspirations These
men came on from Washington to carry the State in
the thlrd term interest, and were beaten by 30 900
majority, or two 10 one.
THE CANDIDATES.
AS mentioned above there four candidates TO I'll
la Dows place They arc Lafayette Lane youngest
Of General Joe Lanel, man Of acknowledged abl-
ity, and who has lived entire lifetime in Oregon;
Rev. Mr.. Whitney a Campbcite clcrgymanl Indepcn-
dent Henry Warren, Canadian, republican and Rev
Mr. Domnck IA Methodist preachcr), prohbitionist.
Mr. Lane, the democratic candidate viii undoubtedly
be elected by about 2, 900 majority, not because
Oregon is democratic State, but account of the
undivided compactness Of his vote and the schsm in
the opposition ranks by which the republicans arc
split into three distinctive factions. An opposition
has been raised against Lane the ground OF his being
Roman Catholic, but under the circumstances his
election is not az all jcopardzcd Whitney the indc-
pendent candidate led into the belief that he
would be supported by thc administration party but
he found out his mistake and resolved stand by
the men who placed him in nomination. Warren,
though an alien by BIRTH was leader among the Know
Nothings twenty years ago. The Irish and Germans
recoIlect this fact and will vote against him
10 a man. Tho democrats Will elect Lanc by a large
vote and this victory Will give them much prestige for
the State election next June when the Legislature then
elected will have to choose United States Senator in
September to succeed Mr. Kelly, present democratic
Senator, whose term will expire in March, 1877
CONVENTION COLORADO.
Congress Mt ITS last session passed act providing
for the admission Of Colorado into the Union as a
sovereign State. The election for delegates To a con-
yentfon 10 frame constitution aerward be sub
mitted 10 the people for ratification takes place to-day
in the Territory AT recent election for members Of
the Legislature the republicans successful.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
THE MASSACHUSETTS CENSUS.
[From the Boston Globe. ]

According TO the state census Just completed the
population OF Massachusetts is 1851 652 an increase
since the federal ,akon, nve years ago, OF
1874 30I Tho male portion Of tho population has in
creased 1903 79 in 1870 to 7s4 2s4 the female por
ton from 753572 s57 96s the the former
class being 90 sos and IN the latter 1o3 I96 The
Der OF legal has increased In years the
previous census from 246 1s2 to 3S oee again OF
1O4 ss4
The foreign acccssons do not generally dispcrse
themselves the rural Districts but seek the largo
cities and manufacturing towns, which arc already
crowded but still holding manifold chances
for employment, and there is nothing that exercises
greater fascination over men than chances
even though the failures numerous IN pro.
portion 10 tho successes In 1870 the population OF
Boston $50 526 ~ Is 34l ,Vi9 tho Increase com
ing largely from annexation. Cambridge has Increased
from 80 GA a. S3S Chelsea from 1881 10 20 6g5
Fall River from 20 100 TO 45 $40; Fchburg from ii 260
10 ~ 2s9 Gloucester from 5 3s9 to H. 754 Haycrhill
from l3 Og2 to IL, ,62S Hoyokc from 10, T33 10 1920
Lawrence from ~ 93i TO "a D07; Lowell from 4092S TO
~ 677 Lynn from IS 23 10 81 600 New Bedford from
II 800 10 % $50 Nowburypor from IL, ja5 to 1925;
Newton from II s25 to l6l05; Salem from Hll1 TO
% g55; SOmcryllc from ~ GS5 10 q, sos; Springfield
from 20 703 to 81 053 Taunton from lS62g TO 20 429
and Worcester from 4l l05 TO 40 265 This SHOWS that
the increase has been very largely in the cities.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHANBERs-TIc by Judge Law
rcncc.-Nos. TO- 10, 20, 54 IS, 90 &C. 0S, 100, 1906
222, 224 276, 277 32S, 85s, 965, 369 $40, 976 377
37S, $40 3Sl
SUPREME CouRr-GENERAL TERM-Hcld by Judges
DAVIS, Brady and Danics-Nos. 1921 1S2 l10, 1873
l39 14O 14 142 194, lis, l3o, 16l 176, Isl, 90 1876
9s los. III, III.
SUPREME CouKr-GESERAL TERM-Hcld by Judge van
Worst L-Domurrcr-No TO- Law and fac--Nos 659
u I26 $50 All 620 443, 3G2, Az 266, Ii5 2l3
2l4 49, 2l6 400, 4o3, $40, 55l 4ol, 500, 65l, 1888
$40, 500 594
SUPREME CoURr-CrRcrrT-Par l-Adiourncd for tho
term. Part 2-Adourncd until Friday. Part 3-Hcld
by Judge Donohuo-Case on-No. 7s5 Norman w.
DcgnanL
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAb TFRM-Part Held bv
Judge Moncll-Nos, 7l6, 635, 400, 703 1877 $40 7i
Held by Judge Scdgwck-Nos $50 1906 7l2 I332
sSI 59l S20 436 1890 SIG sos 135S COZ SIS 500 sDs
924 g3s g26 1912, 500 95I 900, 7Oi 500
COMMON PLgAs-EoUiTy TgRM--Ilcld by Judge Inrre
more Nos. 50, ~, .. go. GS, 10, I'll
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Charles r. Daly.-NOs 220l. 2035 1852 1882 l4i4 lt36
1850 1915 ISL 2Gi5, 73o 1863 l57s 1865 1859 Part
2-ncld ~ Judge Joseph r. DAILY Nos 2IO2 2s4 BIOS
ll72 1850 BIB 1872 1855, 800 l45S l4l2 2l24 I6os
2317 23ll 2l25, 2i05 1856 1872 1876 1906 147S 25o0
20, 277l, rs 1922, i5li, 1888, 1870 1911
MARINE CorRr-GENKRAL TEnY-lIcld BY Judges
Gross, spauding aud McAdam. Non enumerated
motons-Nos 70 ), inclusive, Enumcratcd-Nos. /
10 20 inclusive.
MARINE CorRr-TRiAL TERM-Parts l. 2 and 3-Ad-
Iourncd Tor the term
CorRr GENERAL SgsslOSs-IIed by Judge
sutherland Tho People Andrew !. Scollcn. ieoni-
Gus assault aud battery Same John j. Jefferson, c
onious assault and baery Same 81 Patrick Spcliman,
lfionlnus assault ana battery Same Joseph McCcl-
Ian grand larceny Same Robert Ill., grand larceDy
same Robert Slatcrand Agnes Moorc grand larceny
Same vs. Thomas Fallun, grand larceny; same VI.
Charles NJ Hunt grand larceny; Same VA John Flnni-
gan, false rrctcnccs Same Thomas RothrOck false
prctonccs; same Thomas Madden, feoniouB assault
. and battery: same vs. Thomas Morgan petit larceny
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

being nnished Mr. Benson said "stand up, Henry
Wainwright and Thomas Wanwright;" where
upon they obeycd the call, as men would do in
such circumstances with an awc-stricken deference
and attention what the magistrate should say next
In the usual words Mr Benson told the elder prisoner
that he charged with the murder of Harriet Lane,
and informed HIM that he not obliged to say any
thing and that whatever he did say would be taken
down and used against him at his trial He was silent
and his solicitor in the absence OF counsel SAID
that Henry Wainwright pleaded not guilty. reserved ms
defence and did not here call any Witnesses On behalf
OF Thomas Wainwright eloquent appeal was made
by Mr Moody that the magistrate should admit MN 70
bail. This was refused by Mr. Benson, and both men
were taken from the dock full commital to the ap
preaching Sessions
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
LECTURE ON FINANCE.

Tho third lecture In the Finance = under the
auspices Of the New York Board OF Trade, viii be do
lvcrcd in the large hall Of the Cooper Institute this
evening The lecturer Is Colonel William NJ. Grosvenor
OF s. Louis, who IL appears, is advocate OF sound
hard money principles Tic importance of the topics
treated drew large audience TO the hall when the last
lecture was given by Hon. B. H. Butler. although he
advocated paper currency There will doubtless be
lull Att endnncc also this evennp
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Margaret Davis child three years old died at the
Brooklyn City Hospital on Saturday afternoon IRON the
effects Of injuries received by being by horse
and wagon in front OF her parents residence, No. 3
RAYMOND street Nathan Stopenhagcn, the driver of
tho wagon which belongs TO Myrtle avenue grocer,
was arrested and released bail 10 await examination
for criminal carelcssness before Iustinn Rialv.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

HEIss-oLIvER R-on Sunday, October "a, by the Rev.
A. II Cook BALTHus HISS to MARY EMMA daughter OF
Ambrose W. Oliver, all OF New York.
ScnEMERHoRN-BLAoK.-AtH Harlem the goth inst,
by Rev j. H. Nichols, Mr.. JoHS p. scHEMERHoRs to
Miss JOSEPHINE BLACK, both of Harlem, NJ Y.
SNlTI-FRIEzE.-0n Tuesday, October TO- by the Rev.
Joseph Wild ID. d., WILLIAM B. SMITH TO SARAH l.,
daughter Of Mrs. J. Y. freze, all Of Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

same Va jeremiah Lynch, petit larceny; sau-s ~
Frederick Bliss receiving stolen goods Same vs. kssa
Curley, disordArly house
CouRr OF OYER Axp TERMSER-HcId bY Judge Bar
rett-The People vs.. john Dolan, homicide
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

BAcHARAcH-oBERDoRrER-- Sunday, October "a
CLARA BAcHARAcH TO PHLIPr oBERDoRFER both Of this
city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

The withdrawal OF Mr +. T. Backhouse from tho candi-
dacy for the Independent Taxpayers and Citizens Re
Association has been regarded in the interest OF
Mr. Schroeder the friends OF the latter but the
cratic leaders say that in the language of Mr. Toots
''Its consequence No consequenceln II remains
be whether this conclusion is right fright
the other way 1t Is certain that the Republican Con-
vention Kissed the OF the reform candidate when
1t was presented before that body for Endorsement
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
Gov. Jacob ON Loslsiann.

Gov. Jacob, in his message TO the
West Va Legislature, refers to the
Louisiana outrage rs follows
Adhering to the doctrine that the gen
eral government should not assume pow
ers belonging exclusively to the States
of the Union, and that the States should
not iutermeddle with questions over
which the general government has exclu-
sive jurisdiction, have in former mes
sages carefully refrained from the dis
cussion of matters pertaining to Federal
affaiis, or to affairs affecting other States
But in the light OF recent extraordinary
events in n sister State, in which powers
were asserted by the government of the
United States. Which if admitted,
would be subvervise of the rights of the
States, feel that shonld not discharge
my whole duty If l failed to refer TO
them. On the 4th instant the military
force Of the United States was employ.
ed to eject by force from their seats,
members OF Que branch of the Legis!a.
ture of the State Of Louisiana, and the
organization OF that body was thus in
terfered with by the direct action of
the Government of the United States.
Grant that this power may be right
fully exercised IN Louisiana. and you
cannot deny its exercise in West Viz
ginia, or ia any other State; admit this
right aud you deny freedom of action to
State governments Firmly convinced
that no such right exists in the Federal
Government, recommend that you by
resolution enter a protest against any
aud all attempts 10 assert it, In doing
SO, you will but express the opinion OF
the great body of the people OF tho
State, and re assert principles which lie
at the foundation of our system Of Gov
ernmeut,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
Large Stone House,

with Wing attached. S,one Barn. and
every necessary ou,building, win ereat
variety OF choice Fruit. and wen OF
never failing Water near the House, Inc
Depot OF the B. & D k r.. Blacksmith
Shop. Pos, Office, Stores. School House.
and Church. are all within three hundred
words Of the Dwelling. Taken altogether
This 10 one of the most desirable snail
farms in the County.
TERMS-Ons Thousand Dollars
cash on the Isl day Of April, 1875. the
residue in easy payments to suit the
purchaser. The deferred payments to
bear iu,eres, from the Is, day Of April,
end to be satisfactorily secured by lien
on the property or o,herwi-e as may be
agreed upon.
For fnrther information ss TO price.
&C., call upon the Undersigned living
near Wslper's x Roads, Jefferson Coun.
", w. Va. or on g. ID. McGlincy,
Shspherdstowu, w. Va.
John G. RUCKLE.
Dec. S, 1874. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
THE SHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER

10 DAloh1b "
ut 50, so per annum In advance, or if paid with
ia two months after the date Of subscriptions
if not paid within two months 50 will be
charged. These terms will be strictly ad-
hered to.
ADvERrIsEMENrs Of one square or less, for
three insertions or less 81 so, and so Gems per
square for each additional insertion. Larger
ones in the same proportion. The space Of
lines will constitute square.
A liberal deduction will be made from the
above rates, on yearly advertisements.
lf the number of insertions be not marked
on the advertisement, when sent in, it will be
published and charged accordingly.
jos PAINTING will be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
All Job Work and Advertisements must be
paid for when handed in.
All personal communications will be charged
for at the rate of so cents per square, IL lines,
for one insertion.
To avoid any Misunderstanding on the part
Of the Annual Advertisers, it is proper to state
distinctly that their privilege only extends to
their own immediate business. Real Estate, ,Le-
gal and all other advertisements sent by them
to be an additional charge, and no variation.
No paper discontinued. until all arrearages
are paid up, unless at the option Of the editor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
Mr.. VIM r. Pritcbard i. a married

Mr.. VIM r. Pdtcbard is married
man and lives in Grafton, w. Va, On
Friday morning of last week, Mr.. Pitch
ard arose at an early hour, and like
good husband proceeded ~ make frs
aud arrange things generally for the
morning repast. After receiving his
wife's orders as To the manner In which
the potatoes should be cooked, aud
while seated in the performance OF the
domestic operation Of pealing the same,
a pistol shot was fired from near tho
hall door, the ball piercing the outer
rim of the ear and entering tho head
near the surface Of the ear drum, pass
ing forward around the skull and under
the scalp to point above and near the
right eye, where it lodged. Mr.. Pritch-
ard was stunned by the shock, bu, soon
recovered. Circumstances seemed to
point to the wife, Mrs. Ettie Pritcbard.
as the porpetrator of the crime, and
she was arrested and required to give
bail in the sum Of $1,000 for her ap-
pcarance at Court Cumberland Timsa
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
From the state Capifal.

The following is an extract from a
letter to the Wheeling Register, dated
Charleeton, January 49,:
The House, to-day, devoted its ses-
sion tosA consideration of the Louisiana
usurpation. Hanson Good, from Whee-
ling, was the first speaker, and made
an effort that was highly creditable to
his intelligence and eloquence. He
spoke with great fervency and good
sense, and garnished his speech with
many strong and foreibls expressions.
Succeeding him upon the flodr, was
young man from Jefferson county,
an offspring of avhsinia gentleman
James NJ. Mason. This young man
swells with the pride of his ancestors,
and demands the recognition of their
intelligence and his worth. He was a
candidate for Speaker of the House,
Chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
and tits said at one time contemplated
contest for Senatorial honors. He has
been alternately the friend and enemy
of every aspifant for the Senatorship,
and now, digusted with all of them,
claims that those now in the field, must
giye.way to new candidates. He OBJ
tanned the floor to speak on the, Louisi-
ana resolution, but barely alluded to
the subject, and then talked on every
thing else that human Imagination
could conceive OF. He abused the two
leading candidates for Senator, and de-
precated the lack of learning Of the
others. He talked upon finances, ofpoli-
tics ancient aud modern, he quoted
Shakespeare and repeated history in
the most violent and incoherent man
ner. He had supplied himself with food
tor his thoughts in the shape Of bot
tie of whisky and glass Of milk,
which occupied a place on the table
directly in front of him. In his quarrel
with words, his gestures become ylo-
lent, he dashed his whisky upon the
floor, spilled his milk and ruined the
breeches of the Chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee, and the hat of Dorsey
Carlisle, the young member from Har-
rison. 1t is doubtful whether Legisla-
tive halls have ever echoed with such a
disjoinied mass OF words so vehemently
declared as have filled the Legislative
halls of this State to-day. Mason is
young man with some ability and 1t
would be kindness for his friends to
give him little good advice and urge
upon him more discretion. If he is to
continue in this strain which he has
maintained ever since he has been here,
he will need some one to gauge his hea-
ted imagination and to ply the balance
wheel, so that his fair ability may have
some recognition instead OF his indls-
cretion being his only recognized trait
of character.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30

SERIOUS AccIDExr TO Hox. AsTHoSr
KEssEpr.-On Thursday night Hon.
Anthony Kennedy, ex-Unitsd States
Senator from Maryland, while return
ing from the house of Governor Swsnn,
s,ipped On the ice in front of Willard .
Hotel, and fell heavily to the gronnd.
Two of Mr.. Ksnnedy's ribs were bro
ken and his hip was injured. A police
man who saw the accident came to hls
assistance, and conveyed him TO his
quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel
where Mr.. Kennedy now lies His FAINT
" were Immediately sent for, and are
now with hiln.-JPash. DisPnfeh 10
Botfo. Sun, Jan. 7fh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
For the Register.
THE RING.

(Seene in Cumberland, Md)
On plain black guard,
'Gainst vest of black,
A plain gold ring shone bright,
The only jewel,
That decked man,
AS erect he stood in thought.
AS he moved around
Mid lawyers grave,
Meath his coat it gently swung,
Till it caught his eye
And frightened his face,
ween, with thoughts Of fun.
When a chair he drew
To the table near,
Where pen and ink lay by,
And while lawyers quarreled,
He musingly thought
Of the ring and lady fair.
And he wrote as he thought
OF the pleasures past,
auu Joyous III utS uC " oPSit3
"a And longed for the hour,
When, business DER,
TO renew his pleasures more.
Again,-when he rose,
The court to address,
And plead the cause Of the poor,
His ewes flashed fire,
And his cheeks grew red,
Whilst the ring showed bright on his
vest.
He spoke of corruption,
Oppression and wrong,
An officials dishonor,
And lawless conduct:
And bench, bar and people,
In silence, gave heed.
The speech was his first,
What is known as the 'smaiden'')-
The theme quite worth the debut,
And tn effect, as he'd have it
The love of the noble,
ANU luc WI1llI Va IiO booNs
But, soon, to insult,
His manhood's exposed,
And cowardly beset
BY a pair of base foes,
For the words he had spoke
In his clients defense.
But he stirred not step,
Nor blanched his cheek once,
But he asked of his foe
A mans satisfaction,-
For a life, without honor,
No charm had for him.
But the coward backed down.
Insult and cowardice,
AS usual being one;)
And nobly, he stood,
TO the view of the crowd,
That had gazed on the scene.
His coat then he donned,
And the ring, with his watch,
To wear them in honor
Whilst life he enjoyed, A'-' ----7ss-a
And the praise Of woman
Was his sweetest reward.
ANON.
Jefferson CO., w. Va, Jan. l6, 1870.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30

SrRANGE.-A curious little incident
in the life of minister of the Gospel,
and very truthfully illustrating the
changes and different phases OF human
life to which We are constantly su6lec-
ted, occurred on Thursday before
Christmas. Rev. ". L. Price, the pas
tor in charge of New Erection Presby.
terian Church in this county was called
upon that day to marry couple about
91-2 o'clock in the morning. AT
HIP o'clock on the same morning he
attended the burial Of a person who had
died suddenly, and at 6 o'clock in the
evening of the same day again oficis-
ted in uniting another couple in the
bonds of matrimony.-Ro Roekinhum Reg
,sfer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
AK INJURED HusBASD's BLoopY Re

An INJURED HUSBANDS BLoopY RE-
vENGK.-Hatch McDanicls, n steamboat
captain, was killed at Point Pleasant,
this State, on the 9th inst, by William
Weitzel. The latter bad been absent
and on his return home learned that
criminal intimacy existed between Nc
Daniels and his wife. Seizing his shot
gun he started TO end McDanieis, who
had just gone to the river to water his
horse. Overtaking him Weitgel shct
him in the leg, wounding him badly
and caused his horse to throw him.
Wei,zel then walked TO the wounded
man and placing the gun muzzle to his
body delivered another barrel contain
ing eleven shot, killing him. Weitzel
has been put in Jail.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30

~ Tue SUNNY SourH.-We have
received No. 2 of the Sunny South an
Illustrated Literary paper published in
Atlanta, Georgia 1t is large 8 page
weekly, published by John Fl. Seals, at
S3 per wear. Clubs of FIVE, s2 SO.