davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

enemy upon the evacuation OF the city. The
money value Of these prizes, as claimed by PoR-
rER for himself and the officers and men OF tho
squadron, was originally $4,000, tho items be.
ing as follows The Texas and Beaufort, $780,
COO; machinery, 10000; lumber in the vessels.
$4,000. Afterwafd the claim was raised, we
believe. to about tl,JOO.O00. The decision OF
Judge HUMPHREYS. which wac made public
last week. that the vessels were lawful
maritime prizes, and that the captors were en-
titled to one-half their value. hut instead OF
estimating that value at a million or two, II was
reduced to s55220 for the Texas, and $4,000 for
the Beaufort. making eo7 20 altogether. A COM
missioner has been appointed to ascertain and
report who are entitled to participate In this
award and to fix their respective shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

The responsibility which s borne in
South Carolina by judge BOND, reinforced by
the army OF the United states, and In Louisiana
by kELIooGs Returning Board, reinforced by
the busy little HALE and the too facile SToUGH-
TON seems to fall In Florida upon the uuaidcd
shoulders OF New Hampshire lobbyist nppro-
pTiately named CHANDLER. The events at New
Orleans and at Columbia should not draw pub
lie attention entirely away from Tallahassee.
where this lesser CHANDLER lie quietly and un-
ostentatiousy supervising a good deal Of ras-
cality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

Gen. Crook, in las Powder river rxpe-
diuon. has adopted the policy which he success
irlly employed when lighting the Apaches IN
Arizona. Of using friendly Indians against hos
tie Indians II the same nstou. In the Yellow
stone expedition he used crow and Shoshone
scouts, who in the battle Of the Rosebud did
the most effective fighting that was done ON our
side; but IN his present campaign he h ~ not
only avaled himself of the services of hereditary
foes ~ the Sioux, but has also enlisted two COM
panies ~ Sioux braves from Red Cloud and
spotted Tail igsGcies to hlht against their
northern brethren. There are grave doubts.
however, whether this lndiun contncent may
not prove an element of weakness rather than
OF strength. There ae strong bonds Of union
between the different bands Of the sioux nation.
while tho Arizona Apaohcs were split into diff
ferent tribes which had long been at war with
each other, ana parties II them were therefore
quite ready to ally Themselves with the military
forces Of the United States in order 10 get the
best of their native foes. No such inducoment
exists with the sioux, however, who are i'm.
PEELED TO join the expedition solely from want.
or from the expectation of thunder. IL remains
To he seen whether they can he depended upon
In an emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
The Interference of the Federal Courts
A statute which Prohibits IT,

A statute which Prohibits II.
Tho theory on which tho interference OF
the Federal courts Is now sought in South
Carolina is that they have jurisdiction be-
cause the action of the state Board of Cam
vassers affects the appointment of electors
OF President and Vice President of the
United States. No valid argument has
been advanced to sustain this theory. 1t
Is simply asserted aud reasserted with mar
vcllous audacity.
Now, IL is perfectly clear that tho sole
purpose and object of any proceeding
which shall he instituted in the United
States Circuit Court with regard to the
South Carolina Board of Cnnvassers is to
secure severally to certain persons posses
sion of the Office OF elector of President
AMI Vico-president of tho United states.
II the Federal courts have the right TO try
the title to that Office, then they may en-
terrain jurisdiction Of this proceeding; IL
they have not the right to try the title
to that Office then this matter is wholly
outside of their jurisdiction, for court OF
law will never attempt to do that Indirect
ly which IL il forbidden to do directly.
We turn to the Revised Statutes OF the
United States. and consult the provisions
OF the celebrated Enforcement act to be
found there. Among those still in force
are the thirteenth subdivision of section
583 and the thirteenth subdivision Of
section Go of the Revised Statutes. The
first provides that the District Court. aud
the second that the Circuit Court also,
shall have jurisdiction:
M All.
cent iGt % az tor II ir,d, Il anG I,cs. PssSnt IN
s, ,s tse 90 psieSa'e ~ Congress or member Of
Whcrrin u appsars nat inc so,e question touching the
To vote to any citiG'n Offering 70 VOTE account Of
raee eS,Sr or preyoa. con lon Of ssryl ade no
70 uo.F.i9s %, Ents 81 inc parties to sech Office by
IesiSH III me 81 @ 81 e s aH es by S SS
law To- enforce the risht ~ citizens of the United
Here is law deliberately devised with
tho utmost care, to protect the former
slaves in their right TO vote, and To pre-
vent candidates from obtaining Office by
depriving any one Of that right on account
OF race, color, or previous condition OF
servitude. Yet Congress, though then
strongly Republican and keeuly alive to
the importance of the partisan objects to
be attained by this legislation, did not ven
ture to extend its provisions to electors OF
President and Vice-Prcsident. They were
expressly excepted. Congress thus recog-
nizcd the correctness of the view, which
has never been questioned till now. that
tho appointment of the electors IL left to
the States free from Federal influence or
control. The exception in the statute is
equivalent to prohibition. The Federal
courts can no more entertain jurisdiction
OF suit to recover possession OF the Office
OF elector OF President and Vice President
than of one To recover possession of the
Office of member of Congress or member
OF state Legislature. And where the
proceeding is in fact such n suit no matter
what 1t may be called, the prohibition is
just as imperative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

rAiIy AND SUNDAY 40 cents line. ordinary advcr.
ih'ps large type 80 cents AMI preferred positions,
iooents to $3.50, according to classncauon.
"kfkLY.-b 90 cents hne, no extra charge for laroe
WE freierred positions from 10 cents 10 d!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

The performances OF joins CnINAMAN
are a perpetual grievance AMI botheration to the
average Californian lie is always doing some.
tnirg to CT lite the ire Of his Culca-ian neigh.
Dor; now II i sending the yuuug JOINS To
school, then invading some new branch Of In
dustry with cheap labor. and again the irrenres
einls Monaghan walks into a country bank for
tie purpose Of buying gold to take home To
China with him, and 10 the intense disgust II
tue oashier II turns out that the amount wanted
10y the industrious and frugal ions will ore
than exhaust the specie resources Of the instl-
tuition EfrIGY SARGENT testified recently that
II Chinaman should attempt TO vote In Cali
fornil ho would urohGbly be strung up to the
nearest Lump post; but nevertheless JoHs has
voted In that Statc, there being NJ least one in
stance IN which naturailxed Chinanan has ex-
ercisod inc right Of suffrage there, though he
prohably deposited his ballot ON the sly, and
got out Of the way as soon a. possible. And
now JOHS has filed the measure Of nls iniauity
sud eliminated his numerous offences against
California society by marrying an American
woman. The ceremony took place In San Fran
cisco, at the chinese Mission. on the 18th inst
when the Rev. Mr.. Gibson joined Miss FANNY
WATERS and Mr.. CHU All WAN in tho holy
bonds Of matrimony. Tho bride had been a
school teacher ana said she married Mr.. WAm
who Is the proprietor OF IA wash house, not be.
cause she had been told that he had great
deal OF money, but because she loved him. and
thought she could mako a good Christian OF
him. After the ceremony was over the bridal
party drove 10 the home of the bridegroom. In
the heart OF The Chinese quarter, where the ad-
vent ~ the American bride was the occasion Of
no slight sensation. Tho event has caused u Sc
we're shock to the community In which 1t occur.
red but fortunately for the peace Of all con
crrned, the san Francisco Loodlums knew no.
thing Of what was going on until the newly
married couple were safely ensconced ia the
midst OF the Asiatic colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

ers to guard carefully the jewel Of FREQ
representative Government, and not sac
rihce liberty 10 partisan zeal or cupidity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

Through Indian scouts IL IL reported that
SITTING Butt has made peace with the whites,
aud that In the spring tho Sioux will have an
agency in the Black Hills. The story IL very
douItfll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
Mr.. Thuriow Weeds Reckre..ne.s.

Mr.. THrRLow WEED is gentleman ven
cradle for his years. II is undisputed that
his ways in politics have been devious; but
his errors have seemed in some degree
atoncd for if not obscured by the flowers
of kindness and generosity which have
blossomcd over his long pathway through
life, aud which the people seem willing
should obscure Its every blight Us il draws
TO n close.
Surely II would seem incumbent on Mr..
WEED, even III garrulous old age, to be
careful about doing injustice and wrong TO
others. The report which he has recently
put iu circulation that WILLIAM NJ. TWEED
was prevented from making restitution to
the city of New York by his counsel,
Messrs. GRAHAM and FIELD, Is PROPOSE
ton at once SO monstruus aud SO absurd
that il is iuexcusable even IN man in Mr.
WEEDS unfortunately enfeebled condition
Whatever admissions Mr.. TWEED may have
made to Mr.. WEED, in the confidence that
idea that he ever admitted To any one Of
his counsel that hc had unlawfully taken
any money, however strongly outside ap-
pearanccs may have indicated his guilt
And certainly Mr.. WEED must know that
there is not a lawyer of any character or
standing in Christendom who would do
such thingas TO advise client not to re-
store money which he acknowledged he
had wrongfully taken.
Mr.. GRAHAM speaks for himself on the
subject IN this days Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

LuNnON, MOVED The Mhite star line steamer
hininnlc. winch tlds from Liverpool for Nrw orS
lu'morfOw, tahts Out tl~11uu 10 AA.!l. . puii GOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

tostivene-s or any briou- svn pions are re-
moved eleetuauy 0y pr. JAlnes siual w Pa. lac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

The JouN B. DENNIS who was permitted
by Gen. kuGER to give orders to the Federal
troops stationed at the Capitol in Columbia on
TUESDAY. If an andacious swindler. whose chief
claim 70 notoriety rests upon mis- performances
rs Chairman Of a committee appointed when
SCOTT was Governor, to purchase furniture for
the South Carolina House Of Representatives.
The extravaganza Of the purchases made by
DENNIS was so great as TO excite remark and
lead t. an investigation, and the conseque
was that although bills to the amount Of $4,000
were passed by the Legislature. when the orig
indl bills were hunted up they amounted to only
about $4,000, go that there must have been a
clear larceny Of about 10000 on this job alone
Although there were but l25 members Of the
ouse. 200 nne porcelain spittoons at 81 apiece
were bought Tor their ufc, and IL was proved
before an Investigating committee that I'M
under the preteDce OF fitting up committee
rooms, the private lodgings OF members IN
their boarding houses were in many Instances
furnished AT the expense OF the state with vii
ton and Brussels carpets. mirrors. sofas, and
similar luxurious appointments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

Lawyer SrOUGnroN and little EUGENE
HALE showed as much anxiety to prevent a
cross-examination Of the woman PiSKsTos, Va
they could have shown If they had known be-
forehand how damaging the effect OF that cross
examination would be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

An interesting case was decided in the
supreme Court Of the District u Columbia, a
few nlys ago. II was suit nomnally brought
By the United states On behalf OF the officers
aud men of the North Atlanti, Squadron against
tho ironclad ram Texas ana the beaufort In
reality II wasa suit brought oy Admiral Pom
TER and Others against the United state, Treas
ury 70. prizs money. This accounts for "a.
fact that the suit was prosecuted by private
counsel and that tho United States District AT
torney appeared IN opposition to the claim, not
outstanding that the United states appear On
the records as plaintiff In all the accounts Of the
capture Of Richmond that appeared in the
newspapers AZ tie time, it was said that when
the rebels evacuated Richmond they blow up
their vessels. POLLARD SAWS;
" The rams IN The J7mcs river were blown mp Tho
RcnWouC, Nlginil suu auOihrr ouc were AL blown to
me four winds Of heaten. lnc Pairick Hen Y, re-
ctlYing snip, Wa kCuttltd kuch shipping ittlr
M amount was hing At the Richmond whirvrs was
1lso hfed,ka ic tn LngOi truce steamer Allison
IL seems however, that there we're two YES
sells which escaped the general destruction,
the Beaufort and the ironolad ram Texas and
when the 'et camo up tho James river Pom
TER took possession ~ these, claiming them a.
prizes, though they had been abandoned by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

Coming events usually cast their sh dows
before. Men break away from the truth by successive
st,ps watch II easy To forcsce from Tue first. Ia the
case OF almost any passage from an Evangelical to
"llOtrI" thrhtianiiy. the transition may be- and
often s predicted by ~ licious OBS years 10
vance. When a man deliberately u aces himself IN a
ise nentsl and spiritual attudc the end IA yet
- the OH story ever new. MAY IL not be added that
when minister In at heart mere nationalist the
sooner he Is IN ratiOnallst pulpit the Vctter? Con-
This seems to foreshadow the turning of some
light OF Orthodoxy into champion Of so-called
Liberalism, or else that some such person IL to
he driven from the orthodox fold to the one In
whicn IL Is supposed he belongs. The COn0rc-
gntiondltt H. right when It suggests that MIME
ter had better preach what his belief instructs
lin TO say, rather than belle his conscience and
betray bis intellect to save his eccesiastica
standing. Hut we fancy that II all the RATIONAL
lists at heart were taken from orthodox pulpits,
there would be many vacant. The courage
OF their opinions Is not too frequent among
ministers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

II is fact which furnishes " food for re-
aection," that all OF the states but one that
gave majorities for Gen. wAsuISGToN at his
nrst election. have given majorilies for Gov
TILDE>. The exception Is Pennsylvania, which
gave ten for WAsnISGToS aud eight for adams
Had the election come OF two weeks later
every state thar gave a majority OF the electoral
votes for GEORGE WASHINGTON would have done
the same by lILDEN.
OF course it follows that but one Of the States
that voted for the JAY GOULD BLAINE H. AYES
ticket gave "a majority OF its electoral vote for
"the Father OF his Country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

The ~. Petersburg correspondent OF the
London Times reports that Mr. BOKER, our
Minister TO Russia, was informed by the Car.
at special audience To which he was called ON
the 2th inst that the Russian Mediterranean
squadron had sailed for American waters. The
inference Is that Russia wishes to get the vessels
out u the way ia the event Of war, lnasmuch as
they are not equal to coping with the Turkish
navy alone, to say nothing OF the naval strength
VI any ally she might get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

lfyou have so far omitted to give tur-
KEY that will make happy poor family there is
still time enough 10 supply the deficiency, and
thus get better appetite for your own Thanks.
giving dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
~ a 50 ?. oo'a % MISSOURI Fac.. II
TIE BANK STATEMENT.

The statement Of the associated banks OF their
ages for the past week presents large gain deposits
owing the large disbursements by the Sub Treasury
OF both coin and currency Interest which results
increased reserve the legal requirements OF
ST. s53475. consisting however, entirely OF specie.
The statement compared with the Tor The previous
week Is as fOlows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT DULL-FUTUREs WEAR
FLOUR QUIET-wHEAT QUIET-CoRN FIRMER-
OATS QUIET-PoRK FIRM-LARD FIRM
PETROLEUM FIRM-sPIRITS TURPENrINE
sTEADY-RosIN UNSETTLED oils FIRM
FREIGHTs UECHANGED-CoFFEE FIRMER--
SUGAR UNCHANGED.
SATURDAY Jan. sc P. NJ
There was no betterment to the merchandise mar
kets which were dull, almost without exception and
in most cases nominal On Change to-day 1our
quiet Wheat was quiet Corn hrmer and barley
active. Oats were quiet Pork firm. Lard was l
active demand and hrm. Freights vere unchanged
Cotton was dull Coffee higher for good and
prime cargoes Rosn unsettled. Spirits turpentne
was steady very quiet Oils firm. Petroleum
very firm. Sugar unchanged.
CorrER-For Rio the prices good and prime cArgoes
were marked up &c other grades remained unchanged
The only sale heard OF sos bags Rio, ex
Ceres, on private We quote Ordinary car
goes l6i4c l6jSc; fair do. i7tzc. i7Ac; good do,
Islc lsIsc; prime do, lsS4c l9c.; santos, tair
good lTl4c lSt4c gold ninety days. Java government
bags 24c 26c. do grass mats, 24c 27c; Singapore,
do zoe Ole Ceylon l9c zoe Maracaibo lsc zoe.
Laguayra lsc a 19c; Jamaica, lsc l9e.; Domingo
l6Ac Porto Rico, Isc a 1870 Costa Rca. isc. l9sc
Macassar 2Oc 21c Mexican. lsc l9c; Manila, Isc
100; Angostura lsc lehsc; savanilla. l7Ise 2oc
Curacao, lie. a l9c.
CorroE-The market for cotton the spot duh and
unchanged Futures still weak The closing prices
day compare with Fridays closing prices as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

The ~heat market was nrm with fair movement The
sales bushels a. 81 Us for No 3Chcago,
Aaoat; 81 % for No Milwaukee, ahoati 81 "a for Mime
sofa SPRING 81 30 81 "a Tor No Milwaukee, and 81 - TOT
No do IN For the market trmer, with
larry actvc movement The sales foot about 90
els Al c Tor old yellow, in store; $50 soc for grade
new mixed tec SIC Tor low high mixed new, Rye vas
hed tteadY az voc. Tor Western and for state ana
fennsyiyania, with sales 81 900 bushels BarieyThe
Nes we're 1000 bushels AZ 81 10 for poor Canada and 81 10
Tor twOrowed state. Oats ruled Of 10000
Cag0
GUNUEs quiet and unchanged. Quoted At i2skc.
i3s for domestic, &C gAe Calcutta aud 10 ac Tor
bags
HESr AND JrrR-we note sales q 500 bales butts BAG
ging quality January shipment 2kc gold 20 dAvs and
1000 bales do, 10 arrive private We qlote
American dressed S2t0Ia St5 Tor double and $50 500
single 1886 $40 Tor undrcssed Manila hcmr
&c 7c, god, Vie latter for enc Russia clear x2aO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

fTHE LIMITED COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the firm OF L. Dryfoos Co.. where
OF Louis Dryoos and Joseph Dyoos the general part
ners and ; j. scman the special partner expires this day
The affairs Of the arm will De settled BY the undersigned,
who will continue she business the nrm name OF
l. Dryfoos Co. LOUIS DkHFOOS
Dated December 81. 1875. JOSEPH Dk1FOOS.
THE coPARTNERsHTP HERETOFORE. EXISTING
Il under the hrm name OF William Bowen 70. mas thls
day been dissolved Either will sign W
william Bowen will continue the business a. me 4S s'Ana
No. ~ Broadway WILLIAM bOMEN
kEw Y0Rk, Jan l, le76 JOHN A. sOAAEh. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

Circulation. Is 1911 900 Is, 595 500 Dec. l95 200
the following shows the relations between the total
reserve and the total liabilities
Specie $50 $50 800 s24, i4a 600 Inc. So GIG, 30
LeCAl tenders 49, pa 800 sS2s 600 Dec. 596, 800
Total reserve 500 200 s6s47s 200 Inc $40 oco
Reserve
Deposits. sl,l44,s25 81, 7o5,os
Excess ~
serve above
legal
Quirements. e,0l3o55 10, Inc 1,I5s,45
Deductns the specie nom the deposits u spears
lbai ne LEGAL tsnderp-sns Hae bAEkiRs rsSsrYe-k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09


-For delivery the sales follows Yesterday
ary 1000 ls6c 500 at 10 l-32c March 100 at I34c
1000 AT 10 1850. April, 800 at - 1876 May 100
IL i.s2c 100 i4c.; June. 800 "a 7-32c. 100 at
II 3-i6c August 300 IA lo-82c Total 5000 bales
To-day up TO O'Clock p Nj anuary so at 10 3S2c
February, 1900 Is 932c-, 800 at 10 5l6c 800
10 9-2c 200 i3 Slice March, 400 Is l7-32c 200
at el6c., 1000 IS l732c April. $500 1899 900
at 10 25-32c., 30 l3a4e., 200 at IS 55-32c
1900 at I3a4c.. 400 at 10 2532c; May 400 az
~ 3l-f2c., LOO at Is l5-l6c., 40 10 81 SIC ;
200 l3 5l6c.. 400 at l3 81 BE June 200 IA 52o
100 at IA Slice, 30 Ia 532c 100 IL 3-l6c Total
1890 bales Grand total, $3.50 bales The receipts
follows Galveston. 1886 bales; New
Orleans 1897. Mobile g. S56 Savannah. 9S9 Charleston
S5l; Wilmington. 1858; Norfolk 9023; baltimore l4z:
New York. 2,2US Boston, 61l Philadelphia 1874 Total
81 bales This day asst week 1919 bales. This
Is 36J bales Total since September 24S2 23S
bales. Cotton freghts closed follows BY
Yale :-Havre, by steam, &c Hamburg by steam lc
pressed; Bremen, by steam lc.. compressed, by sail,
ll-32d. Market steady.
Flour AND GRAM Reeeipts-Fcur 1885 bills. wheat
&c 500 bushels; meal, zoo bos and O7l sacks;
IS u3S bushels oats IL coo do SO6 do barley,
500 do The -four market ruled quiet former prices
with further sales intending state Western and southern OF
20OOO bblS a. the annexed quotations Rye hour IN
light demand 5ut oletaoy steady u price with sales
fined 2Ou bbls, AZ - s. 30 for hnc TO superhnc Corn
meal ruled steader wish early sales Of new slight al
At the close. however the market easier and
without substantial improvement in prices as compared with
yesterdays figures The sales about coo bbs s. 90
Tor Brandywne and s. 20 s. 50 for Western ersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
EUROPEAN MARKET.

LONDON PRopUcK MARKEr-LoNDoN Jan. e-Even-
ngLnseed oil. 24s cd. cwL Spirits Of turpentine
25s 25s 3D. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
COPARTNERsHTPs.

u'hE COPARTNRRSHIP CONSISTING OF GEORGE T.
hold and Augustus Randel Albert j. Elias and David
~ n s@.n y, expires this day by Limitation.
Dhc 81; 1875. ARNOLD RANDEL A Co
Tue Undersigned Will continue the
nIih name GEORGE I. ARNOLD.
j. AUGUSTUS RANDELA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-21

1t will be seen from the foregoing that
there has been more failures and for q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-21
FOR SALE,

WE HAVE TWO VERY NICE TWO
w story brick tenement houses on
Twenty fifth street, Tor sale. They are
nearly new and In excellent repair. Zach
contains four rooms and a kitchen, and
both have good cellars. ANY person de-
string a cheap dwelling HON c well located,
and upon reasonable terms, wilt do well
10 calf. For full particulars apply 10 the
undersigned at their Office. No. Il5 Chap
line street, Wheeling. ". Va
CRACRAFT & COLE,
apri5h Attorneys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-21
DIED..

BEATTY-On Wednesday evening, July
10, at O'Clock, ELIZA j., wife OF VIM. II.
Beatty, aged 81 years, months and day.
Funeral from the residence OF her hus-
band, No. - Twenty.burth street, Friday
afternoon at So O'Clock. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend. lnterment
at Greenwood.
GRIFFIN-At 6 p. n, yesterday, at ST.
Joseph's Convent, OF consumption, sister
MARY AUGUSTINE GRIFFIN, in the 18th
year OF her age, and 5th OF her religious
profession.
The funeral will take place from the
Cathedral to-day at sA. N.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-21
WANTED,

4 COOK FOR SIX OR EIGHT WEEKS
n TO 20 in the country. Apply TO Il
Fifteenth street, city, or
MRS. CAPT. TOM MOORE,
iyl5 Tiltonville, Ohio.