davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27
8eRregation Of Mineral al Al
eulturAl Ian1S.

80 ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN: h IT,
ders1xn~d. . citizen Of the United sSa
whose pos,"fhe~ address - Idaho CITY. Boise eSs'
~. Idaho Territory. having located and iupuu4
and on the frst day Of July. A. D. ISIS. Va Dc
q. & Land Once. in Boise City. IdaAo Is'nS!.
the south east quarter Of the sooth'.ss' aaaHs'
and the south. west quarter Of the soatA-ssS qss.
Ter Of section No. Is: aud the porth-vess quars
the uor,h-eas, quarter. And the northeast s.'ne
Of the north YES, quarter 81 section No. n 's's
chip No. SIX 49, north Of range No. ove p ~ y
The Boise Meridian, - agricultural asd' i'a
whereas, said lands b We been returned .! ut w
veyor General u Idaho Territory y nlaefS nv ~
Now, therefore. this 10 to notify " pe - -
upon the 18th day Of August. a. U. s,A W.
once of the Clerk q the District Court q Tie seS
judicial District, IT Idaho City. Boise coz. T.
ss two O'Clock. p. NJ. testimony vii o us, /.
fore said Clerk Of ~ District Coun
eral or non. mineral character Of sa'd 49, -"
~1'~' ~ GA. DUQvTn
Idaho City. July 'th. 1878. jus
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27
nm oopIf5 locklY My1.

At. meeting Of the subscribers to tAefund 70
ne organisation Of jockey club In Boise county
|. T.. held q pisoerville July ~. le7b-
ON motion. Hon. ]. Y. r. witt ~ called 70 n
chair. and jed. Howell ~ slectsd ssmpotaFy 90
rotary. aftsr which the following proceedings ~es
had.
On motion. The Chair sppoinssd Asssrs. + 9
Allen. l. v. Garrett and r. n. Harria = = commit
too ON permanent organisation. Afssfsoms cons'o
| Grafton, the committee reported . Ssdows:es
M. onA1anAn Your committee on permanen
organization beg leave to report ~ Sollows:
Let. That this organization shall - known - IN
'Botse County Jockey Club"
I'd. That tho following members Of the 'ocke!
Club shall oct - permanent ofhcers Of the same
J. v. r. Witt, President; David coushsnour. +. n
Harris. J. B. Mclaughlin. Sam. Stewart sonn Dan
skin. John N. Cannsdy. John Lesry. James A. nc
Dewitt. Vice Presidents; I. ". Garrett. Secretary
ye Howell, Assistant Secretary; Je6 Howell. Trees'
oil OF which 10 respectfully submitted
R. G. ALLEN. Chairman Of Com.
On motion. tho report Of the committee was adopt.
3D. and the foregoing named gentlemen declared
tho permanent officers OF the Club.
On motion, Chair appointed committee OF nve
to draft Rules and BY Laws for tho government OF
the Club to report at next regular meeting. Chair
appointed Messrs. r. n. Harris. B. G. Allen. 1as.
Mckay, Samuel Stewart. John Dsnskin.
On motion, David 8. Lsmme Vas elected weighsr
for tho Club
Il having been ascertsined that tho sum OF seven
hundred aud twenty-five dollars bad bean subscrio'
ed to the fund for making up purses. was decided
to Offer the following purses 10 be run for ct tho
Star Ranch course commencing on Thursday. Au'
gust Is. 1875. and continuing four days.
First DAY-lst race. single dash OF one mile.
free for oil horses. purse..... .......sIOO
"a. Rsce-Sipgle dash one.hslf mile. free
for oil horses. purse .......$'a
SECOND DAY-lst race for two year oids. free for
all. onehslf mile purse. ........."..........$i2S
ID race for saddle horses. mile. free for al.
Observation-Disclosures. 80
TntRD DAY-lst. roe. for second class horses
one-hslf mile purse.............".. .........-t'a
ii. race. free for all horses ono milo hests.
2best in q purse............. ................$SU
no per cent entry. essrs. 10 Be sddsd to the
last above named raoe).
EounTH DAy-Mondsy-ist race. single dash Of
one mile free for oil three year oids. purse. eioO
sS-On all the above purses 10 per cent entrance
10 90 70 the tssck. horscs enter aud 70 start
The above racing to rule and BE- under the con.
lral Of the Boise County Jockey Club.
JEFF HOWELL. Lessee.
July n. 1878.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

SONE Democrats never will accept
the situation, nor cease to discuss
dead issues, and Mr.. Letter, the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor Of Iowa
appears to be one Of these. He opens
the campaign with the war-cry,, do
you want your daughter to marry a
nigger?" Some may contend that this
is raising live issue, and 80. it is,
physically; but, politically it is q dead
and buried one. Letter evidently is
still fighting the fourteenth and if
teenth amendments as we'll as the civ
i rights act.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

"OLD HILL" gives John the Baptist"
a. the name of race horse now in
Owyhee county. To the orthodox
mind this would appear like stealing
the livery Of heaven to serve the Dew
j in. These turfmen give queer names
to their favorite horses at times. One
in Boise valley, several years ago,
lost races under the suggestive name
Of 1.-THE Gamblers Ghost"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

WHEN FRANK BLAIR, in prcsiden
tial campaign, asserted in q speech .,
St. Louis, that Grant, if elected, would
never leave the White House alive. he
never meant it as threat of assassina
ton. but probably intended to convey
the idea that he would be president &C
long as he lived. Grants subsequent
action proves Blair to have been cor.
rect, for he will be elected again, il
possible.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27
The mckinley troupe

TaEArRcAL.-The Mckinley troupe
|of theatricals are now playing to
crowded houses over at Owyhee. The
Avalanche speaks very favorab'y OF
this company. It j. cqmposed Of five
or six members and win ring the cur
tain up in Idaho City in week or ten
days.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

Soos HoxE-lt is reported that a
young lady Of Philadelphia, who went
to the FIJI Islands last summer ~ \
missionary. is at home again. Her
first Sunday school class came shut.
fling into her house one morning with
nothing on but necklaces, wbcreupon
her enthusiasm in tho cause all melted
away.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

BEEcHER's trial cost him seventy-fivc
thousand dollars, but the wealthy dea.
cons Of Plymouth Church will stand
that amount of for him with pleasure.
and good deal more, If necessary.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27
2otiee . 0re&tosk
Est.ts of Alfred D. Ssunders. dscsss'

Eotato Of Alfred D. Saundefs.
naOrIcR Is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ IhI .sSId
signed. Admin is,rsaris Add AdensdI
che above. named estate. TO the creoMoI. .a M
persons having elaine against snad aees -. ras
hibis the same. with the necessas! voaes n. ,os
ten months from the arst publ'css'oa ~ = nun
to the undersigned. 1t the once " !.nC
in Idaho City. Boise county. Idaho le~nIx
AAH""A ISsi.sa.sa
JONAS Y. DDosS.
Idaho City, June sth. 1878 ~
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27
MARRIED.,

In Anoka county. Minnesota, IT the res.
idence Of the brides fa,herNby the Rev. D.
II. Rogan. Mr. john HuSrEf y Miss AD
DIE Hank. "
Mr. Hunter formerly resided at Loon Creek
and this place, alternately. and We con.
graduate him on his success in securing a
partner in whom he can put all his trust.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

MISS MoLLE HEED left for her home,
at Boise City, on Sunday morning.
Miss Mollie is an estimable young Ia
DIV. and she carried with her the good
wishes Of host of friends and admi-
rers, who will be greatly pleased to
welcome her among them again.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

Or the two hundred and ffty-five
thousand headstOnes to mark the rest.
ing places Of Union soldiers IN nation
al cemeteries, one hundred and five
thousand are for the graves Of the un.
known. How many are the nameless
graves made by grim-visaged war!
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

SUMMIT FLAr.-We have the opinion
of an experienced prospector. and one
who has made surface examination
Of the country, that men who mean
business could discover paying lodges
on Summit Flat. Parties are out there
now prospecting. :,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

The Misunderstanding celebrated
concert troupe arc now delighting the
people Of the Willamette valley, Ore.
gon, with their inimitable vocal and
instrumental music. We are informed
that It is their intention to visit Idaho
after concentrating the lower country.
We hope they will.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27
EX-SENATOR CARPENTER has been re
tanned by the city Of New York fol
the prosecution of Tweed.

"HEApERs" for grain cutting have al
most entirely gone out Of use in the
States cast Of the Rock mountains.
In the Pacific States and Territories,
however, where the climate is dry at
harvest time, they are still extensive
" used.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

I have in my possession the IN
i described horse and mare. x xssiosias
not called fer and the charges n.; Inch /
ty days from he first publicaxt;S"%a 70 .tli
notice, will be disposed Of scc"., q tbs
law: So'ulng .
One small dun mar branded \ :,
right hip. " % DE
One cream colOred horse ~,
name and tail. No brand, and ah H. * n
years old. 4 DroUoA lou
IDAHO CRY, June IL, 1876. 'l'1E'
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

As the election campaign in Ohio
grows hotter, the people in the ad.
joining States are fleeing TO the fur.
tier boundaries. The talk from the
stump is SO vituperative that they be-
come frightened Old Ben Wade is
in his glory.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

The Prince of Wales was granted
the sum Of seven hundred aud ten
thousand dollars to dcfray the expens'
es Of his excursion to India. His
trip to America fifteen years ago
learned him habits Of prodigality.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

"BCryALO Bill" has started from
New York city with 4 large party OF
gentlemen for hunt in the Black
Hills. The whole expenses of the
trip is estimated at FIVE hundred dol
lars for each member. They are to
be gone six weeks.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

WHILE returning from celebrating
the battle of the Boyne, at Lawrence,
Massachusetts, the members Of q
Lodge Of Orangemen were attacked
by mob. The police were finally
compelled to fire on the mob, wound.
ing two men, one woman and boy,
when it dispersed. Ofthe Orangemen,
twelve were wounded with bricks
and stones. The riot lasted two
hours.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

Nh. JEEr Howell. came over from
Quartzburg on Sunday on trip of
business and pleasure combined. JEFF
is looking remarkably well.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

TnR schools II idah. City will com.
n,ence again Oh the first Of September:
the Catholic schuol under the direction
Of Father Archambault, and the Die
trict school under the supervision Of
Rev. D. G. Strong.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

MR. KINGSLEY did not hold services
at the Methodist Church last Sunday,
as previously announced thathe wou)d,
because be was unwcll, and many
were disappointed theTeat.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27
CALIFORNIA POLITICS.

CALIFORNIA 4OLlI1C3s
The campaign now going on in tn
Golden State bids fair to be the mos
!: exciting one ever fought there, ant
politics generally are red-hot. No less
than four tickets have been submitted
to the SURFACES Of the people, each o.
(which is sanguine of success. There
is the Temperance Reform, the indie
pendent, the Republican, and the gen
uinc straight pld Democratic ticket.
The Democratic ticket seems to be the
most popular, and with the platform
thrown out, and the known purity and
ability of the men nominated it is reas-
enable to conjecture that it will be
carried through in triumph. The fol-
lowing are the tickets Of the different
parties, which we take from the HoI.
lister Enterprise, edited by our old
friend John M.'Gonigle:
TEMPERANCE REFORM.
For Governor, Hon w. E. Lovett, Of
San Benito county; Lieutenant-Gover-
nor, J. V. B. Goodrich, Of Alameda;
Secretary of State, w. H. Baxter Of
Napa; Controller, Joel Russell, Of AL.
ameda; Treasurer, G. P. Thompson, Of
Nevada; Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
G. w. Anthony, Of San Francisco; Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction, e.
S. Carr, Of Alameda; Attorney-Gener-
al, Robt. E. Thompson, of San Francis
co; Surveyor-GeneraI, G. b. Katzstein,
of Sacramento.
INDEPENDENT.
For Governor, John Bidwell, Of
Butte county; observation-disclosures,
Romualdo Pacheco; Secretary of
State, w. Roush. of Placer; ControIl-
er. l.. E. Crane; Treasurer, +. Baehr,
present incumbent; for Attorney-Gen-
eral, p. Van Chef, Of Yuba; for Sur
veyor. General, E Twitchel, Of Sacra-
meDto; for Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
Paul Morrill,, Of Sacramento; for Sn.
pcrintendeut of Public destruction, J.
w. Quinn. of Los Angeles.
REPUBLICAN.
For Governor, I. G. Phelps, " San
Mateo county; Lieutenant-Gover
Joseph NJ. Davis, Of San Joaquin; Sec
rotary of State, 0. II. Hallet, Of Butte;
j. j. Green. Of Marin; Sur
veyor- K f. Gardner, Of Hum
ooldt; State Treasurer, VIM Bcckman,
,f Sacramento; Attorney-General. Z.
D. Sawyer, Of San Francisco; Clerk Of
he Supreme Court, Grant |. Taggart,
# Shasta; Superintendent Of Public
Ezra S. Carr, OF Alameda
DEMOCRATIC.
For Governor, VIM Irwin, Of Siski- .
'ou county; Lieutenant. Governor.
las. A. johnson, Of SaE Francisco;
Secretary Of State. Thomas Beck, .ot /.
santa Cruz; Controller, }. w. Mande.
lille. of Tuol"mne; Acknowledgement, \
10 Hamilton, Of Placer; Treasurer, I
lose G. Estudillo, Of San Diego; Sur. I
'eyor-General, VIM. Minis, Of Yolo; 4
superintendent Of Public Instruction, q
)r. 0. P. Fitzgerald, Of Sonoma; Clerk 8
+ the Supreme Court, D. b. Woolf, of 3
ian Francisco. S
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

The Indianapolis Journal estimates
that. If Illinois can have Presidents
made Of oil the favorite sons she 10
putting forward for tho Excessive
chair sl's yjll heve control .-of tie
White He0(e until the year 1906.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27
11otiss.
TO G. COMSTOCK ~.

4 whom Il may concern. Yn All
" that l. J. 1onken, have dons~ =. assshg -.
Of 500. on each claim. for the y..n. . " sss.
1875. on the William Tell lode or ny ~. M
the Eagle Of the Light Gulch, AtisS,s ,.isaalsa
tftct. Alturas ceunty,I. T.. and N.Y.. ainiae M
expended On the william Tell Tor ,se " ass.
ties interested, shall be paid within ss NY
from cste their tntsreat in said mias aesy lsN n.
b forfeited 70 me by operation Of ~ o I'd. n
ROCKY Ban. July IL. 1875. J. 1oskn
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

A GENTLEMAN visiting Qnartzburg for
the first time was surprised at the
number of orderly and well-dressed
children to be found at that place.
Quartzburg don't allow herself t" be
beaten in anything.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

Ar the present rate Of progress the
Odd Fcllows.Hall will be completed
inside Of the time contracted for. The
weather boarding and shingling are
nearly finished.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

The Idaho City markets furnish ten.
der and juicy meats to their customers
at present.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27
Pioneer Business Directory

Pioneer Business DirectaE
Madigan & Cannsdy, genera "
disc.
Pat Noonan, butcher shop
John Veasey, saloon.
Jerry Norman, vegetable stand ...as
Callahan l. Co., drsymen and W.
stand. ,,.As
s. b. Connolly, upholster anu
Michael Clarity, livery 'taO''.
James Coleman, lodging hou''
Adam Lind, blacksmith shop
Michael Clarity, hotel. III.
Daviner & Co., general mercn. , ..,oa
James Stadtmiller, brewer!
Richard Stokes, butcher shop
Hull l. Tucker, woodward go
Bird Lotus, drayman.
Geo. w. Smith, store.
Walsh & Co., dance hail.
One Chinese store.
L. A. Stevenson, ditch ovae, ~, ~
Ben Wilson, saw mill ana ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30

tleman. but even the sacredness OF his
home circle was invaded, and his wife,
the happiness of whom it isthe duty of
every man TO secure, was made the object
OF ridicule and most ungentlemanly in
situations. Here was clearly a case OF
gross violations Of the privileges of the
press. and of conduct which it should be
the duty of every editor in the country
to condemn. We do not wish to justify
manslaughter, either attempted or COM
united, and had the law afforded any re-
dress for the grievance, tine assault naue
even here would have been unParu0n-
able; but such was not the case ana 1t i
easy to appreciate the degree OF iryn ~.
which caused the act. 1t speaks wei '''
,ho nress of the country, that II
i. so little perverted, and that such exhi-
biti,ns of low, mean, pusillanimous spite
are so uncommon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
THE RAILROAD WAR.

We see it stated that the railroad war
is assuming formidable proportions, and
that the prediction made at its COM
menrement, that all the great trunk
lines running East and West, with their
connections, would be drawn in, bids fair
to be verified. An exchange says:
I'VE learn, from Chicago, that the
agents OF the Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railroads, have again re-
duced the rates East, on fourth class and
grain, The new rates are: New York,
thirty cents; Philadelphia, Twenty-Five;
Baltimore, twenty-five; Boston, forty.
This large reduction was brought about
by tho action of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. which has been making
contracts during the last week
ut thirty-fve cents TO New York. There
is not the least doubt among railroad
men in Chicago, that after this, the war
viii be carried on as vigorously on freight
as it has been thus far on passenger rates,
nor will the war be confined TO the Balti-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania rail-
roads. but will now spread to every line
leading to New York, 1t is now stated
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
ASSIGNEES' SALT !
OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal Property

The undersigned, A>>rgua.s in D..
ruptcy of Thomas Sweeney 10 3D. t. "a o..
Will, under anu 10y virtue Of an 81
the DISTRICT court OF the United S,o, '.
the District OF West Virginia. chi. DO.
the 5th day OF March, lS75, procae,, ,o -.
al public auction, AT the front door ....
Court House OF ONO county. in the A..
Wheeling and State OF West vino .
"wednesday. iuc 3iSt dR, of ~.
1873, commencing M lu O'clO,a ''"'
following described parcels OF Real.
situate in said city, that Is 10 say.
/. Lots numbered eighteen il Az. r.,.
teen ~, ON The west side OF Main Sc
between sth and 9Th streets, ou vino.
erected the elegant and CummuItr.,r,.
dencc occupied by said Thuma, Nw..r..
BY deed dated February ~. l>ls. uf r.......
In Ohio county land records, 100 N.t.r
page H., John Mcclure and wIi.punr....
10 said Sweeney a right OF Way iun ...,
lot Is across lot l. lo jefferson, .lr,
street. From said lots ISrNc,p'rI ,.r.....
thrrrOfa rs was taken 10y the !. WAX d.
X. CO., by condemnation pruDral.m.. ...
the Circuit Court OF ohio county, M.,..
scriptiOn Of said portion So taken. p.r,,..
i'm ChanDCry order Book No. =, ut ,....
Court, page ~.
,. The north halo lot numbered rr..
eight ljSJ. between 7li AMI Nth STREETS .r.
the east side OF Main street, uu who.
erected comfortable two >tov E...
dwelling.
3. Lot NUM- bcrcd twenty-onc ,2l..uu r...
east side of West street and "orurun.u..
an alley.
/. The north onc-third 1a of 10, mm.
five ~: the whole OF lot fOrty->lN Do .l...
the south two-thirdS ,5;j of lot FORTY ->ry..
~, ON the west side of Main street
tween lwcntN-srCondl p and twenty.
% streets, Centre Wheeling. Ih' ,...
usII1 1,ts sold 81 II nnTPtIS puItllIl ..I..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
EDITORIAL RESPONSIBIIITY.

The recent shooting of Mr.. CARRUTH,
editor of the Nineland, \. j. Mdcpead-
.,t, by Mr.. Lands, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens Of the place,
has attracted great deal of notice, and
aud has been the subject OF much COM
nent. 1t seems that this editor had 4
personal grudgc against the gentleman
by whom he was assaulted, and that for
seven long years, he made him the con-
slant object Of ridiculc. aud uncalled for
attack. LANDS said he bore it all with
out word hoping that he might have
AN opportunity, sooner or later, to obtain
his satisfaction ut the hands of the law.
and for this object he employed as astutc
lawyer as he could find, with instruc-
tions to seize hold of the first thing that
appeared of libellous nature, and bring
action upon it. But this editor was well
posted in the libel laws, and steered his
course 81 ingcniously as to avoid striking
against any legal impediment, and yet
still continued. in an underhanded way,
To pile on his tormentS. Finally, after
ne had reduced his victim to despair Of
ever obtaining protection, and his wife to
a condition verging on insanity, an arti-
Gle appeared not only worse than the
former ones, but turning the wife, of
whom 1t seems Mr.. LANDS
was devotedly fond, INTO an object of
bitter ridicule. This capped the
climax. and LANDS frenzied with indig-
nation called at the office Of the traducer
of himself and family and shot him, it is
believed fatally. Now, in view of the
extraordinary circumstances attending
the case. the almost unanimous verdict OF
the country will be, served him right.
The liberty Of the press is certainly a
thing 10 be jealously maintained, for
when free and independent, it is great
safeguard and cannot perform its duties
rs protector OF the interests of the
public. or. in the exposure OF
wrong, if unjustly or despotically
trammelled. A free press is one
OF the first requirements of Il free people
and has always been one of Americas
boasts. But RIGHTEOUSNESS Is not free
dom. and to use this liberty for personal
spite is meanness. When man is be
fore the people, either seeking for, or in
possession OF, Il responsible office, it is not
only right, but the duty of the press to
canvass his fitness or unfltness fearlessly
and openly, but when not required for
the public good personal attacks are un-
denisbly wrong and severely reprehen-
sible. In this case there is not one sim
gle redeeming feature; it was the height
of pusillsnimity, because there were in it,
not only covert attacks upon the chsrac-
ter Of public spirited and worthy gen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30

Iris gratifying to see the citizens of
Wheeling generally so wide awake to the
credit and honor of the city. b, If there
are any opposed to the loan of $lOO,oOo
to be voted for on Monday next, for the
erection of capitol, they are very care
full about giving their sentiments pubhci
". II is well It's so, for failure to car
~ the measure would cause the finger OF
scorn and ridicule to be pointed at the
city for all time to come.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
DIED.

ENAPP-At Denver, Colorado, Saturday
morning, March 10Th, 1873, HENRY A.
KNAPP, aged 70 years and q days.
Funeral this afternoon nj O'Clock, from
the residence of Mrs. c. thinner, lllt Mar
l,et street. Friends are invited. lnterineht
at Mt. Wood.
JONES-At New Martinsville, West VII
ginia, saturday, at o'clock Z. NJ M"i'H
9th. 1875, JOSEPH Z. JONES.
Funeral from the Mcclure ionSe IueN-
day afternoon, March 1uth al half past TWO
O'clock
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30

WE have already published the infor-
nation that the last Congress had voted
to reimburse Col. BEN. WILSON, and Mr..
B. F. MARTIN, for their expenses IN con-
testing their seats in that body, to which
they had been elected. We now learn
that their opponents also received com
pensation for their expenditures in the
same contests. Hon. J. J. DAVIS, get
ting 81 500 and Mr.. J. NJ. HAGANs $500