davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMO

.lhdI ~ ~ ~ u COHMlI EE.
Pursuant 10 call, the Democrat,
State Committee met in committe,
room No. IL, in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, at Harrisburg, on Thursday
afternoon, the Goth inst, at 3 O'Clock
Chairman Wright called the committe,
to order and after having made few
brief and appropriate remarks, the
committee proceeded TO discharge th,
duties which they had met 10 transact
The Secretary, Geo. IL. Kuhn, called
the list of members, when the follow
ing answered 10 their names:
A. A. Laws, John w. Campbell
John T.. Fauncc, A. d. Boileau, Thos
A. McDevitt, James Atwell, A. II. Lad
ner, George Pallatt, s, L.. Fairlamb
Allen II, Heist, Benz, +. Dry, NJ. Long
aker, w. Hays Grier, A. j. Stineman
IL, G. Raymond, j. IL, Fogel, VIM. Cos
sert, John Stotzer, r. Jones Monagan
F. A. Beamish, A. J. During, Delo,
Rockwell, ]. Ammerman, c. Hollen
beck, Robert Sneford, Jcre. Carl, o. p
Bechtel, A. j, Randall, W. j. Jackman,
=. W. Stehle, BIN. Mead, T. J. Boyer
r. l.. Johnston, John ii. Uhl, S. G.
Thompson, Martin Williams, James l.
Taner, NJ. r. Wise, john Gilpin, Geo
II. Kuhn, Thomas Fagan, John Coyle
T. OLeary, Jr., b. F. Morris, William
Henry, NJ. Park Davis.
The following resolution was Offered
by Chairman Wright and adopted
unanimously
Rs,oipsd, That The Democratic State Commi,
tee OF Pennsylvania mosi respectfully suggest
the Democratic National Committee, the propresy
in this Centennial year Of our national existeuce
that the old State House, IN the city Of Philalsl
rhia, be designated as historic locality for hold
ing the c,nvention irand that the day be the ith
Of July, 1876.
Several places were named as prop
er places tor holding the next State
Convention, namely, Harrisburg, Ian.
caster Altoona, Washington and Read
ing.
Lancaster received 20 votes, Harris.
burg received 22 votes, Reading re-
ceived vote, Altoona received 3 votes,
and Washington received vote
A second ballot was taken which
resulted as follows Lancaster 81 votes,
Harrisburg %, Altoona 3. 80,
Third ballot resulted as follows; Ian
caster "a votes, Harrisburg 23 votes
{ II appearing that Lancasteribad re
ceivcd a majority of all votes cast it
was resolved that the next State Con.
vention be held in that city. qf
The following named members Of the
voted for Lancaster: Mcssis.
Laws, Boileau, Atwell, Ladner, Medley
lit, Pailatt, Rairlamb, Heist, Dry, Long
aker, Grier, Stneman, Fogel, Beamish,
During, Randall Giipin, Kuhn, Fagan,
Coylc, OLeary, Henry, DAVIS and
Wright, chairman-24.
The following voted for Harrisburg
Messrs. Campbell, Faunce, Raymond,
Gossert, Stotzer Monaghan, Rockwell,
zimmerman, Hollenbeck, Swineford
Carl, Bechtel, Jackman, Stehle, Mead
Boyer, johnson, Uhl, Thompson, Viii
liams, Toner, Wise and Morris-23.
After considerable discussion, on mo
tion of Mr. Coyle, OF Allegheny county
Wednesday, the 22d day of March, at
IL o'clock, M, was agreed upon unani-
mously as the time fer holding said
convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
THE COAL TRADE OF THE U
- S. EOR 1871

AT this early date it is impossible TO
state, with accuracy, the amount of
coal produced in the United States
during the year 1875 but Judging
from the reports of considerable por
ton of the year and from all parts of
the country which have been received
at this office, we may presume that
the aggregate production Of coal has
increased, Notwithstanding the contin-
uancc of an unparalleled depression in
every branch of business during the
entire year. E W
The coal production OF 1874 we re.
ported as follows
Ne, ton. Of
Ii r 81 II g. 2,peO NJ
Anthracite COAL. ......sssi,i7i
Bitnminous coal. including 2,5oo, 400
tons used IN the manufacture Of ofcoke-25, ,24S ,6st
Ignite, or brown coai... l,zi7,o2o
ioai producuon''..'-,.. ...............3e,137,l1
In 1875 the production Of anthracite
varied butlittle from that OF the previ.
GUS year, though the Wyoming region
greatly increased its production Of the
total output; the Lehigh and Schuyl-
kill regions having suffered severely
through the long (six months) strike
that did not touch the eastern or Lack
awanna end of the Wyoming field.
Without aiming at absolute accuracy
in figures, which may be modified as
our full detailed reports come In, we
may assume that the production of
anthracite for the year 1875 as COM
pared with 1874 was as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

So, OILS this the '76ers'tavern2
is the inquiry made Of our hotel keep
ers occasionally. Such is the new run
of business. How cute some people
are, anyhow
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

CoNGREss.-This body is in session,
but thus far has passed no act which
will result to the injury of the country,
or any body else.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

California banking corporations are
now required 10 keep posted in con !.
spicuous place the names Of their stock
holders with their respective number
Of shares
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

John @, Barr, of Pittsburgh, has
been appointed index clerk OF the
House, at Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
TILE INAHGHRAI

IHE INA UGURAL.
The second Inauguration of John +
Hartranft as Governor of Pcnnsylva
MIA, took place at Harrisburg on Tues
day last, January 18th. Notwithstand
ing the nnfavorable condition Of tL
weather, the crowd in attendance wa
immense, and the display of militar,
etc, is said to have been grand AM
imposing His inaugural address is
plain, unpretentions document, and a
it will do nobody any harm to read j
we present IL entire TO our readers
Here it is:
Gentlemen Of The Senate and House 0
Representatives and Ftliop-citiscns
Three years ago, when the oath o
Office was administered TO me as Exec
utive, took occasion to express th,
sense of my infinite obligation to th,
people Of the State who had honoret
me with repeated proofs of their conf
dence and good opinion, and 1t woulC
be unworthy afiectation IL | did no
now renew my Acknowledgements to tn,
same generous constituency, who ,aftel
a three years stewardship Of the high
est Office in their gift, have called IN,
again to assume its important duties
The continued favor and infiexiblt
support my conduct of public affair,
has received from the citizens of tn,
Commonwealth, bespeak from me il
return, the utmost zeal and fidelity il
their service, and my highest ambition
will be reached il my administration
will be remembered as an honorable
one that studied and provided for thcil
best interests. still have.as exalted
an opinion of the great trust you hav,
conferred upon me rs when first con
frontcd with its novel and grave re
sponsibilitics, and despite the expert
ence had, am none the less distrustfl
of my abilities tomeet its requirements
but whatever may be my other def
ciencies, / do not know what il is to b,
wanting in attachment TO my State, Of
affection for her people who have dis
tinguished me with so many obliging
~ susu ,In, .,n,a;nds'I ,ta, H. pI. !. p.h.'n.D,S, :,
.nd % s. nU. u ~ . S,.,a ,aA. aenosI sno VIA Ias'
anon so ~ ,. anS rv' ~. ,har Is,'
upon the habits and circumstances oi
,s;,;",.;s Aas .sa'..' '.as AZ .ns.v .ss :. ~ o.
~, as"S '.', w." p'ou..o NJ" I,s,s,as s..'I ~,
LEI 49, '.;.:a s's' 10y ~ n.. ~. s ~. ~
pnb,;o o upoas.;,;ea - nss,,ls mns, ny ~
pSS c., ..sos.s -. psopa ass .,, ~ ~
... ~. ~. - ia, ~ Inmss,.;s. W. ~, ~
a~hans, ,,soIs IN CON, r;vancas Of nnhI;,
n,;I;,s, snd - 80, ha na,,.. ~ ,,;sS
~ AZ dar;aas -, z ~ d;snos;,,nns @
sue .,i;a 1. &c s's ~ .aJ u,'o'avn'
.a a.a noe - Psope ~
pa.v' IN M w SSPs'. ~. :. U 80 s' a.
,;n9 or as,aim. M ~
w Iu'h,.d - '.,;.h H.. ...,.;.,;on. ,lo
uax;n,s sar ,ha oondnct ne nv adn;n-
,A...l aa .'s ~. 'ne ".,. ovaaAc' VI ~ =. . .".
istration were easily formed. IL was
only necessary to resolve that its acts
ha nnIa.aJh LIZ ~ ~ 49, 's.,,Soai ~ ,nai;lsa,;aas
or warped by any favoritc theories,
and that inspired neither by fear OF
favor they should aim to reflect thc
peoples will. With the lights with
which Heaven has endowed me l have
striven TO adhere to these maxims, and
if at any time have failed to conform
thereto it has not been from lack Of
patient investigation and honest excr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
CoME AND sETTLE-

lFWipr tAken ny broihcr into psrtnership,
dasire To have my old aesouns elossd. there
lore give potics 10 al, wbs. hsow themselves In.
dshss1se ne ts csAs krrAssl sosn an& sstils ~,
" tkst " Gao t&ks nsu departure.
cseNrdsld, July II, Ts.n. 2. n. CARBON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
HUEY q CHRIST.
.hI i2i N. I'd street.
.fl.iisH PHILADELPHIA.
NorIcR-
UXECUTOR,s NOTICE.-

IA Notice 10 hereby given that letters tesla
ineatary having bnen g-sntcd to the Subscriber on
The ssts,s ofl MARIANNE RousELoT. decd.
late of Girard township, ClcArheld county, Pa,
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
Ia make Immediate payment, aud those having
claims aEains, the sams wid present them duly
authentieAted for settlement.
FRANCIS L0N01N,
NICHOLAS R0ussELor.
l.essates Nilis.' Dan. 10. 1901 Rxeeatorv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

DOMESTIC FELICITY The venango
Spectator says
About once month New CASTE woman has
her husband sent to jail for beating her. She
pays his fine and gets him out Of prison just as
regularly us she puts him In. Last week she had
TO rafie off the family Bible to raise the fu nds
necessary for bis release.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

Hotel certifying has recently been
adopted as a profession, Nice berth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
NORDHOFF ON"7HE GOVERN.
nCNTn

Mr.. Charles Nordhoa, heretofore n
prominent Radical newspaper cores
pondent and book writer, seems TO have
got an overdose of Radcalism at last,
and has recently undertaken to tell
the truth about some very important
facts. His letters from the South last
summer TO the New York Herald, have
been revised and reproduced in book
form by the Appletons. Mr.. Nordhofi
addiesses them to the President In a
pungent little dedication, assuming that
if he had been able to give as much at
tention TO aflairs at the South in 1874-5
as he did in 1865, there can be no doubt
that his Southern policy would have
been very different. Mr.. Nordhofi
wrote only what he honestly believed,
and the conclusions with which he en-.
riches the present volume, are drawn
from the whole scope OF his observa-
tions in the Cotton States. Some OF
these conclusions are, that there is not
in any of the States any desire for
new war, or any hostility to the Union;
that Southern Republicans are unrea.
sonable in complaining that the whites
do not yet rejoice over their dcfeat,a and
that they still admire their own lead
ers; that the ostracism Of Northern
men means tho ostracism OF corrupt
men, and those who make common
political cause with them that there
is intimidation on both sides; that there
are no wrongs now in the South, which
the interference of the Federal govern
ment can correct; that those States
which have been under Republican
control have been shamelessly misman.
aged, while Georgia, which has been
ruled by Democrats, has been well
managed that in Georgia the negroes
own more real estate, and pay more
taxes, on more property than in any
other Southern State; that general
manhood suffrage is a danger to any
community, where the entire body of
ignorance and poverty has been massed
by adroit politicians on one side, and
that, when Federal interference at the
South ceases, the negro vote will fall
off from natural causes.
This writer was jealous Granite
until he went South and saw the re-
construction policy of bis idol practi-
cally demonstrated. 1t is a notorious
fact that every Radical OF good charac-
ter who has travelled through the
Southern States since 1865, comes back
disguised and astonished at the con-
duct of his party friends in those
States. Even Vice President Wilson,
with all his prejudices which he had
treasured up against the southern peo-
pie for 25 years, when he made pill
grimage through those States was
amazed and alarmed at the rascalities
OF his party friends and boldly pro-
claimed against the policy of the Ad-
ministration in that section. And, yet,
after all, this there are number of
fools who want to see Grant reelected
Nordhoff, however, is not one OF them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

"Pih ~ t"eh toi hhh tuut tnc niu1
ors of all cities OF this Commonwealth
shall be inaugurated and take the OF
fetal oath at twelve o'clock noon o
the same day.
SEC. 3. That all acts or parts Of act
inconsistent herewith are hereby re
pealed.
AppnoyED-Thc 10th day of March
A. d. 1875.
J. +. HARTRANFT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS LETTER
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a, 1876.
THE GREAT ExBIBlxIoN.
The Egyptian Commissioners 10 th,
Centennial have all arrived, and hav,
taken house near the Exhibition
grounds, in which they viii remair
until the exhibition closes. They
brought with them the entire cxhibi,
ofEgypt, numbering over 5000 articles
curious and costly, nearly all Of which
is the property Of the Khedive. In
the miscellaneous department are
weapons and ornaments from the
barbarous tribes inhabiting the remote
regions Of Central Africa, towels, en-.
broideries in gold and silver thread
produced by the Arabian artisans Of
Cairo, taken from the National Museum
while the best specimens of agricultural
products are from the estates of the
Khcdive. There are saddles of curious.
ly embroidered leather, ornamcnted
with massive gold, cimeters with
jewelcd hilts, furniture inlaid with
ivory, silk curtains, and ladies' jackets
heavily embroidered with gold thread,
and there are also drain pipes, shovels,
hoes and axes, books for the blind, and
drawlng by the pupils in the polytech.
mic school. BY the side of the ancient
papyrus one sees the modern news.
paper, the hippopotamus hide contrasts
with good, everyday calfskin; the
chibouk and nargileh, with the Partisan
cigarette porcelain OF European styles
with ancient red pottery. There is nc
and "a nr.,oua N art;olas c.o,.. Gn,la.
9nu ~ " 'u'ious .h;a a.''vies irYm oouuanl
Dar,our, s,a,1, W. auyss.n'a, uganaa, ana even
In the Agricultural Department
Egypt contributes complete and ad-
a nraSu. oc.Sn Ma. uo.,ou ya,,s " ~ M sue
prJuue's =, .ne nhe Asey .ne Eases, Z 7
and the coasts OF the Mediterranean and
;ne,.asS wv ou Sva' no u,,p'ay ~ co'.o''
,n..usos ~. v.e"I oi u'e vioPs aod ~ Ine W
Paas v.s1t 'aasm," ',.,a ~ 4'yvv sAnP'es
a,o.sna.;" @ s p snoy o,oueu. ~
- =. and rasnsa @ y !. seaPoe'' ~. oaSa
,am a"u ,.,;a, sna'', ~ vue nehs mos. '','
Pv,st I ~ .n..'' .," nn 'ne s.a''s-wusa' q :
'a'lV % pvy' .;y ' uou,A' p'ans, peas, max,
susea' ,en'',s, svrgnurn, gs, pvppy seou =
grea' variety ol use'ul norcs, besides
sum I wen hnUwn ones as nemP, max
anu raih'e al .he ,.u, Moous IN ngyP., IN
so.'lons s SOL % 'rees, pol'snee s,a on one s'oc
ua'eS, onves, presorvou 'ru,rs, e'c, aP'
pear upon the catalogue. The iocali'
@ tlcs rom @ wnlch aii tnese products
.,%,', come ars M even r.;., anu ,aygo I map o.
Egypt IN the Centennial = ! ear Of the
A%er'an a er can ESpupG prepared % express p s
Rhad,va Z m Wv .;,, = ansp,a y o'u.s ',;a;,o ~ 'ae ~
s,"dv Tho 9soo,nnh % ord d0 nro%n",;ou. si.v.S ~
or X oo,,s,rs aip,So sa,na ,;ns. in
,hs Ssr;cnl,n,al' pon. e , r.,no,, % n;Ii .,ao
be- shown tobacco indigo chemical a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

Total.........4... ,e6s,3s7 2i,4Ii 900
Ofthis amount about l4,500, 900 tons
were mined during the latter half Of
the year, and there can be but little
doubt but that the anthracite mines,
with their present supply of labor,
could produce steadily at the rate Of
2,I5O,000 tons a month, or thirty-thrce
million tons year; 1t is also equally
certain that, for many years to come,
no such demand for anthracite will ex-
ist, at least under the policy of high
prices.-Eugineaing q Mining Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26


WAsHBURNE-GRANTIsM.---The st.
Louis Republican calls attention to the
following curious advertisement which
appeared in the New York Clipper, the
well-known sporting paper, on the Both
Of last October
UTANTRD--Ror W, J. Myers Great Ameri-
w can Circus, Paris, France, the palace circus
Of the world, containing eighty-two luxuriously
iurnished private boxes, and seating capacity
Of seven u loussnd Eve bundred--A rIRsr.c CLASS
BAREBACK MALE AND FEMALE aiDER.
Address, stating lowest terms and business,
GRArior wAsHBuRsE,
No. Il East Fifteenth street, New York,
Up to Nov. rs.
This Mr.. Gratiot Washburne is the
son of the Minister ofthe United States
in Paris, and has just been appointed
Secretary of Legation at St. Peters
burg, with salary of $4,000 year in
gold. The Republican states that when
he came home in October for the pur-
pose announced in the above advertise
ment, he had leave of absence from
his father, and drew at the same time
his salary from the Government as
Second Secretary of Legation in Paris,
and another salary as the agent of the
Great American Circus-all of which
is according to the principles of Grant
=.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
CLEARFlELD, Pa.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 20, is,s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-23
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last evening
indicated 5 feet 10 inches IN the channel
and falling.
The Andes departed for Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon.
The Rsgon departed for Parkersburg
yesterday morning.
The Science leaves for Parkersburg to-
day.
The Fanchon passed up yesterday from
Cincinnati, en- route for Pittsburgh.
= The Granite State is due to-day from
Portsmouth. o.
The Market Boy will leave for Msta-
morss at 1880 A. NJ. to-day.
The ST. LOUIS Rtpubitedn says that the
remains of Morse Brashear, the engineer,
"will be taken 20 Steubenville, Ohio,
where his wife and all bis children lie
buried. Captain John e. Crane and
John Schaffer, United States inspector,
attended him through much of bis final
sickness, His last conscious moments
We're at midnight. The clock struck; the
engineer turned YEARLY TO one and
then to the other Of the sboye-named
gentlemen. and saying. ''Tis twelve
o'clock-call the watch, became uncon-
scious, and remained so till death re
lieved him of strife and care. He and
Captain Crane steambosted together
many years. The Aleck Temple, 10 run
between st. Louis and New Orleans, was
built =, Madison for Captain Crane, and
Mr.. Brashesr put up the machinery. She
was destroyed by fire before making 3
trip"
by Telegraph
PIrTsBUReH, August 22.-River 2 feet
10 inches and falling. Weather clear
and pleasant.
CAIRO, August 22-Fontenelle, ST.
Louis River Is feet 9 inches and rising.
Weather fair; mercury Sc degrees.
NASHVILLE August 22.-River fall
ing with 80 inches on the shoals. Depart
ed-Hillmsn, Cairo.
MEMPHIS, August 22-River fell
inch and now stand at IL feet inches.
Weather showery. Arrived-Rosa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-23

FIRE.-Last night about II O'Clock
fire was discovered in the second story
of the building occupied by Martin the
restaurahteur, and directly over the
kitchen. An alarm was Immediately
given, but before the steamers arrived
the fire was extinguished. The fire had
been burning, i: is thought, throughout
the greater portion OF the day, but as the
room to whic b it was confined was tight.
ly closed, and no air having access to the
same, it burned but slowly, and
was not discovered until the time
mentioned. There had been no fire in
the room for some time, and it is thought
the fire originated from sparks falling
down the flue into the CRATE, the same
fue passing up through this room as Is
used by tho cooking stove in the kitchen
Of the restaurant. Directly in front of
the CRATE was lounge, which was en-
tirely consumed, and the mantlepiece,
furniture and floor were badly burned.
The damage will be slight, 500 probably
covering the whole amount.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-23

JIM and a friend occupied the same
bed in the "bodour" over the stable
There was no bar OR the bed-mosquitoes
were bad. They tried to sleep in the
heat and darkness, but couldn't-mos.
qui,oes too bad. Sung different airs, GOV.
cred up their heads and tried it; came
near something; pushed cover back and
Jim saw lightning bugs sailing around
in the room. Jim said to his friend, as
he crawled out and commenced hunting
for his breeches, ADAM it, it's no use; we
can't sleep, tor they're lookingtor US with
lamps" They went out and sat upon
the curbstone until daylight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-23

THE DELEeATEs.-The following del.
egates to the Congressional Convention
left on the Andes, yesterday afternoon
Washington DISTRICT. Zoeckler,
Henry Michel, 4. G. Barr.
Madison-P. Z. Zinn, VIM. Schsmbra,
Oscar Burdatt.
Clsy-E. G. Crscraft, j. c. Anderson,
%. Pendleton.
Union-Wm. Taylor, Chas. H. Deiters,
John w. Boring.
Centre-W. l.. Hesrn, J. W. Sweeney,
P. Bonnbereer.
Websier-Joseph Faulkeustein, n.
Relster, Porter Smith.
R,tchie-D. j. Mccormick, Lewis
Baker, b Stanley.
Trisdelphis-Jss. Creighton, W. Wad-
die, VIM. Hutchinson.
Northumberland Kelley, DR.. Lewis
Wilson, Joseph W. Morgan.
Liberty-WIllism Castor, John Far
ris A. NJ. Ridgely.
At Large-M. Reilly, q. w. LETTERS.
Frank Smith, Tom Dsrrah, John Il.
Hobbs, J. j. Woods, &. o. Davenport.
John Lsshley, Philo Kimberly, James
N. Ewing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-23

A DEMONSTRATIONS. "A young South
Wheelingite named Smith made up his
mind to go to the Black Hills. He
saved up foar months wages, and had
his mother to patch up all his old clothes.
One or two Sunday nights ago he called
on his sweetheart to bid her q
tragic farewell, and to pledge anew
their old affections and promises OF
marriage. But Miss Jones is getting well
out of her "teens' and refused to entertain
such proposition. Three years was too
long for her TO wait. Her mature virgin
affections would spoil in that time. He
could go, certainly; but she was not going
to bind herself to such an eternity of 10y
atty. She would take up with
the first eligible sutton who might
put in an appearance. The
Black Hills advocate was taken all
aback. Her love and her person were
more valuable and precious TO him than
all the gold in the earth's vast bowels.
He reconsidered and then abandoned the
idea in toto. His old garments were gwen
to the ashmsn, his savings were invested
in new suit of clothes, and he
is now toillng for 81 25 per day to
make up sum sufficient TO establish
them in little cottage somewhere in the
suburbs. His companions, consequently,
went off without him, and now he is as
happy as clam when the rivers up.
"Let the Black Hills go" said he to her,
'there gold is nothing compared to the
treasure l expect to turn up here"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-23
THE COURTS.

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-Judge Cramn,er.
The court met at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
In the case of VIM. Ward VS.. VIM. ID.
English, judgment was rendered in favor
of the plaintiff for $445.95.
In the case of the Franklin Wooden
Company vs.. j. F. and Vim. A. Budke,
judgment was rendered in favor of the
plsint:ff for $l57.34.
The following persons were natural
lied:
Matthew Daley and Micheal Hanes,
of Ireland: Chas Brewer, William
Rushmeyer, August WiIthuhn and
Henry Peters, of Germany; Casper
Hsrner, Bavaria, Frank Lelvid, Italy.
The Court adjourned until Thursday
at 10 O'Clock.