davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
BAPTIST DISCUSSION AND WORK.

ThemomngsessionO of the Southern New York
Baptist Association at the Sixth street Baptist Church.
yesterday spent listening to the reports OF var
committees. After the noon adjournment the ladies
held their annual missionary meeting AT the regular
afternoon session of the convention the annual report
OF the association read showing POI conversions
1,4s0 missionary visits, 500 sermons preached and
1900 Sunday scholars in tie different missions
during the past year. The receipts during that time
S23,S29 Sc, and the expenses $23,6S0 81 ;
the amount OF Liabilities now due is $o,794 40 :
the cash on hand ana the pledges un-
paid amount to $2,3ll 80. Two church buildings
have passed ont Of the denomination ON account OF
heavy debts which the mission did not feel able to
sumo The Rev. Halsey OF second Harlem Church
then spoke upon obligation OF churches and mdN i'd
uals continue the mission work The Rev j. Spencer
Kennard the Pilgrim Church urged as the best pract
cal method OF increasing the contributions an increased
knowledge OF the vital necessity OF the work. g. y Con-
slant President Of che society," also delivered an address
declaring that the moral needs OF NewYOrk City should
have the first claim upon her churches At the evening
session the Rev. c. Hiscox d. D. spoke upon the de-
mands OF the mission; the Rev John Love upon ts di
cuties tie Rev. g. Barrett upon s encouragements,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Siiyers.Diihs

Tiffany & Co., Siiyersmiihs
and workers i'm the precious and
other metals, have "a very large
stock OF SilvePware Of new and
elegant patterns, suitable for
daily household use.
They have also examples Of
artistic silver automatically dec
Grated by iniaying with gold,
copper, steel, and nieIEO enamel,
and repousse work in silver and
iron, similar 10 those for which
they received three distinct
awards at the International Ex-
hibiaiOn AT Philadelphia.
UNEON-SQUARE, New-YOTk.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
TIE AMERICAN BOARD OF MISSIONS.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. All of the meet
ngs OF the American Board Of Missions here to-day have
been densely crowded The Opera House iaed To he o
the requisite seating capacity and overflow meetings
were held in the North Baptist Church. AT the Opera
House in the morning. Dr. Treat, Home Secretary read
u,pcr nm the missionary conservation Of pastors and
Dr. Clark Foreign secretary, read long ana Interesting
uupcr on the Christian progress OF. halI 4 century
Dr webb of Boston, alludng To the conservation OF
heart ana hand. called out the Hon VIM r. Dodge OF
NpWYurk nd asked his right hand, which he TOOK
Tbs !" he said Is the hand OF gcntleman although
ne oes write letters IN defense OF the Puritan sabbath
m hand of an honest man. who refused to pay bbes TO
Zen IN n lawsuit" Applause. The other speakers
were Mr. Bodge the Rev Dr. Chamberlain OF Mud
nnpy, India, and the Rev j. L. jenkins oil Amherst
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05


tiary tor three months.
MIppIETowN-The Excise Commissioners met on Mon
day aui granted large number OF licenses The num-
her OF licensed pa es in last year 93 but
til year expected that there viii be many less ON
account Of the hard times.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.
At the regular meeting of the Fire Commits
soners yesterday, Isaiah krOy Oh Englhe NO 10 was
dismissed from the service.
Owing to the repairs that are now being
made at Castle Garden. the Commissioners Oh ElsIu
tion met Yesterday at the Office OF the Irish Emigration
Society The monthly payrolls, bills, &c, were passed.
At a meeting of the New-YOrk Associated
Press on Tuesday aPproprllte resolutions IN lesa 70
the death Of Joseph Warren Of me Bgd0 C0u'1 fre,
dent OF the New-York state Associated Press were
adopted.
The monthly meeting of the New-YOrk Hor-
lentlral society was .eld ycseray aeIn0o aosg az I
1il Eighthst Tweny-seyen new names were ensoi.cu.
Several addresses made commenting on inc success
Of tue Fall exhibition. Marie Louise ana faui Ngron %
and 2S varieties OF seeding dahas were exDted
A meeting of the Park Commissioners was
held yesterday and bids opened tor work on RIVER
sidc-aye carpenter work. plumbing ana gashttng plis-
Museum OF Art. There were IL bids for the work on
Rversidoaye aud IL is rumOred ina, the lowest %s as
handed in by Boston contractor. The awards VIII De
made ut the next meeting.
POLICE NOTES.
Thomas Ncary, age -, fell down the stone Steps
No Il Chaihams Tuesday night and was instantly
Early yesterday morning Louis Mitchell, age 32,
OF NO 10 Crosbyst over crosby and Prneests
by milk wagon and received fatal injuries.
Mary f. Smith. age 26, of Mort hpOrt, L. l., was
found early yesterday morning Third ave and Oneundrc
and seventhst suffering the effects Of chl0rOion when
she said she cud her life She was tasen 70 the
street Hospital where antidOtes were admn
tered recovered.
At the Harlem Police Court yesterday, Richard
Kennedy held for trial charged with driving his wagon
ffy. .thri'st August Werner ot sxtyeg9t6s;; near
Enhave.. committed, charged with assaung Barbara
Martin of Seventeen ~. and Ninth.ave.
At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
Gorge Smith, waiter charged with sea ing da
mond euds worth $50 from Jonn f. Lockwood Of Jersey
Cty. held IN 81 OC0 bail for trial william Scott
ibOrer Of held I'm 2ODD BAIL charged with
highway robbery attacked robbed Andrew Kirsch OF
No AT West Thirty igItnst
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
THE COUNCIL OF BANKERS.

AN ADDRESS FROM HUGH MCCULLOCH.
SPECIE PAYMENTS DISCUSSED BOTH BY THE EX-
SECRETARY AM GEORGE s. GOETHE NORIH-
FIELD ROBBERY-ADoPuoN OF THE CoNsTITU-
TIoN.
IFROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE.I
PuuADELPHIA. Oct 4.-Ihe business sessions of
the Bankers Association we're continued at 10
o'clock this morning in Horticultural Hall, Broad
ST., about $50 delegates being present. Mr.. James
Buel of the NewYorlI Importers and Traders Bank,
Chairman of the Special Committee on the New
Constitution reported it back without material
modification, and with the bylaws it was unani-
fnousy adopted. Mr.. T.. Il. Hall of Boston was re-
elected President of the Association, and accepted
the office with appropriate remarks. Arrangements
were made for completing the permanent Orgaulza-
tiOn tomorrow.
Mr. Murray of Louisville spoke of the recent muir
der of Mr.. Hayward by the Northfeld, Mimi, bank
robbers and he read from The Louisville Courier
Journal an appreciative notice of the death OF Mr..
r. A. G. Martin of Kentucky, previously murdered
under similar circumstances. He said that in hIs
opinion the convention ought in some way to eX-
press It's recognition Of the heroic conduct of those
men. Mr. Foster of Salem, Mass, said that the
banks IN his town had already taken action and had
remitted money for the relief of Mr. Haywards
family. The President called upon Boston dele
gate to inform the association Of the action OF the
Boston Clearing-hou Association and then, on
motion of Mr. Sherman of New-York, q committee
of three was appointed to take the matter into con-
sideration and report upon it tomorrow. The com
mittee selected by the President was Messrs. Sher-
man of New-York, Baldwin of Michigan, and Har-
risOn Of Cincinnati.
The Hon. Hugh McCulloch was introduced at II
o'clock and addressed the association at length upon
the currency and resumption
After the close of Mir. McCullOchs address, hr'
George s. Coe President of the American Exchange
Bank of New-York, read an ably prepared paper on
the Revival of Business aud its relation to Specie
Payments. This paper gave rise to discussion
which continued for an hour. At 3 o'clock the asso
ciation adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
DLsGRACNG AN EMINENT NAME.

THE GRANDSON OF PRESIDENT HARRISON A PR0BA-
BILE MURDERER.
CINCINNATI Oct f.-Wm. Henry Harrison, grand
son of the former President of the United States
Yesterday entered the residence OF John II. More IN
Boone County, Ky, and made a proposal OF mar
rage to Miss Mary, the eldest daughter of Mr.. More
Upon being rejected. he stabbed Miss More nine
times in the breast and face, causing injuries which
il is thought wilprove fatal Mr. Harrison, who is
about 10 years of age, lost his wife about year
ago and of late has been visiting Miss More fire.
quon,ly. He had received no encouragement on
occouut of his dissipated habits.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth drepue Hoiel-Senator Henry Is. Anthony OF
Rhode Island, Rear Admiral Thornton A. Jenkins, T. -
Navv the Hon. Ebfidge @. Spaniing of Buhi0 !" ~ VI
Sweat Maine, Congressman Elijah ward ol Sew l0rk,
II Vermont, and COngrc sman L. Cass
Coret.r IL S1nth carol Re-OOYt HDuSsA J. Cissatt
Vice. President Pennsylvania Railroad Company
George West OF Balsoi,
r. Y Coleman Il0tse-Cien J. j. Abererombie and COL
Grorrc w Paten 4. :. Army .hit5ey HluSe-A L. HOP
kns Receiver Of the Toledo Peoria AMI Warsaw Ralroad
Company ErcYen Mayor Angus Morrison Of Toronto,
Canafa Mfr,D1Lf1n T0te-Ass mOlyman James Faulkner,
ir of Dansvie y Y....H01HtdH HOUse-COl. Eugene Is.
BeauInon of West Point. AStOr H0useCommOdore John
uPat < N
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
FIRE AT THE CORNING GLASS WORKS

CORNING, n. Y, Oct. "A fire, supposed to
have caught from the furnace, broke out at o'clock
this morning a cutting shop operated by John Hoare
Tho fixtures tools and stock are nearly total loss and
were valued at about $4,000 They were half insured
The building the property of the Corning Glass
Works. and their loss reaches SlJpOO, covered by nsur
ance None Of the other buildings much damaged
work will be resumed az by the glass works and
after few days 10y Mr.. Huare,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
A Scotchman complained TO another that he

A Scotchman complained to another that he
had got ringing In his head ado you ken the reason
OF that r. asked the crony mo" "Gll tell ye; its
cause it's empty" "And haze ye never ringing IN your
head 7" quotf the other "NO, never" Aud do you
ken the reason Because Ws cracked"
The acute and quick-witted Rev. Lemuel
HAYNES OF Vermont well known years ago throughout
kew-E gland once saucy accosted by AN impudent
trner with the question: Mr. Haynes, how old do YOU
suppose the devil sp "You must keep your fam
ily record" was the immediate response.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN BELLEVuLE. N. ].

The residence of John ii. Osborne, near the
Newark reservoir. at Belcyille j. was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday night. The furniture nearly all
saved but the building and stationary Xturcs
sumed. The fire undoubtedly the work Of inccn-
diary "a an unsuccessful effort made to burn the
building Friday night. The loss IS about ~ 900, with
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

bald man made merry at the expense Of
another who covered his partial badness with wig,
adding a cincher. " You how bad / am, and
don't wear q wiz" True" was the reply out an
empty barn requires no thatch."
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
vrRvoyTs LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 4.-The State Legis-
ature assembled to-day. Two hundred and twenty
members were sworn in Ex-Gov. John W. Stewart Of
Mlddcblry was elected Speaker of the House by the
Republicans and George Chapman OF Vergennes
Cerk The Senate elected f. W. Baldwin, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
erpAw GOODS FACTORY BURNED.

BosToY, Oct. 4.-The straw goods factory OF
u u Curtis & Coz at Newied, Mass, was burned yes
tcrday. The loss is between $4,000 and 100000 in
surance, S4O,t o.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

and the Rev. J. D. Herr upon ts possibilities The con.
vention then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Announcements 1

LUNDBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
BATH delightful substitute for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

CAYUGA WATER, natures great remedy for
Dyspepsia Rheumatism Liver and Kidney diseases. &c.
pamphlet given away at DIrMASs, Astor House, tells al
abOatit
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

Get bottle of WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY. You may need it for a sudden cough cold
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

That torment of babyhOod, sour stomach,
always remeded benign popular car
minative, MILK MAGNEsIA.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
HOME NEWS.

rHERM oMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, IN
BROADWAY.
am5Go Noon 60, y. M. 63' Midnight oo''
Highest durng the day, O3. lowest D.
Average, 5612. same day 1919, O2Ss-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
NEWARK.

julius Schabach was arrested yesterday for
stealing 500 worth OF goods from Christopher Sppc Of
huiDcrrY-rt
An impOstOr, with paper purpOrtlng to he
signed ~ tAc Rev. Il. Guenthcg has been swinding c
out Of money for the pretended aid OF blind man.
John Barlow, boy residing in HOlland-st.,
while stand ng on the ackOt the ltnusy yyana Railroad
at the South-S crossing yesterday, was struck by n
locomotive ana both his legs shOckngy aCCrated
from the nus 10 the knees head also badly cut
The Prcsbytcry of Newark met yesterday in
the Eoseylllc Presbyterian Church. The 70 lowing
officers elected for the ensuing year: Moderator,
the Rev. j. l.. Wells Assistant Clerks, the Rev. j. III.
Wolf and James r. Stevenson. Communications were
received from the Rev j. =. Dennis OF Beirut and the
Rev. DR.. Eddy Of s, ria The Committee Education
reported ad extended to II candidates for the ministry,
IL of whom students In the Bloomfield German
Theological Seminary. More careful oversight OF can
didaes by the Presby tcrics 10 which they belong
recommended by the committee.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

orderly conduct and sent to the Kings County Penten-
tiary tor three months
MIDDLETowN.-The Excise Commissioners met on Mon
day aut granted large NUMBER of licenses. The num-
her OF licensed pla the town last %, but
til year expected that there viii be many less ON
account of the hard times.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
NEW-JERSEY.

UNION IIHL.-The inquest in the case of
Adam ScLultzr the boy alleged to have been killed by
improper treatment, closed nc an carly bOur ycser
day morning. Eleven Of the jury signed verdict stat
Ing that death caused by cholera infautln, has
tened by the unsafe and improper rCarGent admins
tered by Herman Krusa, and ccnsurDg the parents for
employing him. The other juror submitted verdict
that death resulted from natural The
accepted the verdict OF the majority.
PATERsoN-in the case OF A. A. Hopper charged with
having caused to be paid Tax Commissioner James Hand
$50 for the purpose of Influencing the amount Oi taxes
OF the whitney Manufacturing Company, with which Mr.
Hopper connected, the jury after short dclbtri-
ton yesterday returned a verdict Of acquitta Tho
annual NeW-Jers,y state Convention Of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union opened yesterday in the
cred by Mrs. Crane OF Paterson, Mrs Woodruff OF Rah
way, and Mrs,i Denman and Mrs Brudage Of Jersey
City.
NEW Ew-BRUNswICK.-Willam johnson, a c0l0red man,
while walking across the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge
Tuesday evening struck by the locomotive O an
LONG ISLAND.
Long ISLAND CITY.-Within a day or two
some important testimony has come into tue pos
sesson Of Queens County authorities In the OF
little Maggie Bauer, murdered at Fosters Meadow ON
Coiinor in connection with Katharine Holman, but the
man appeared able Ia establish abi IL has been
discovered that the eyeung of the murder he called
at house where he acquainted and asked excitedy
has been found, carefully hidden behind bin In the
barn, and examination shows II 10 be bloody, with
blOOd-prn OF human on one OF the sleeves The
officers again looking for Conn0r.
STATEN ISLAND.
STAPLEToN.-Mary Cummings, an old of
fender, of TUmpkinsyie, arTaigned before Justice
oI ukauu
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05


Even at the risk Of wearyng you, must say few
words upon banks and banking Banks are part OF the
machinery by which business is carried on IN trading and
commercial nations and there is part OF this machinery
which contributes mOle TO national development and
growth than they do when under judcous management
and while each nation adopts, or aims 70 adopt, the
system Of banking best adapted 10 its peculiar crcu
stances and political institutions, il happens, Of course
TINT experiments have To be tried before sdtisac
Is discovered. We have made many such eGpcr
imcnts and required young and vigorous aud pIOdue
tive country like to prosper undor the systems which
have been tried and have been superseded by the national
banking system. As far circulating notes are regarded
this system meets the wants Of the people, and the pro-
visions OF the Bank act when efficiently enforced gives
perhaps, the deposOrs all the protection that he
extended to them by law. The act may need amendment
but the system Is good IL there DC better,
should not know where 10 20 to find IT,
Upon bank management hardly fee al lib rty 10 say
anything TO gentlemen experienced and enlightened
those have the AeS0I OF addressing and yet 1t may
not ha if0per for me- Old banker, 10 suggest, for
benefit OF those OF less experience that there
tain rules and principles, the observance Of which Is
for the OF banking ns utOns and for
the fulment of the ddty which their managers owe 10
the public | will briefly enumerate them:
Era: The capital OF banks should be real not fcti-
tiOus
Second: The managers should not be borrowers, nor
should loans be made 10 stockholders merely because
they stockholders
ThIrd certain amount Of the annual profits should
be carried TO the surplus fndthc larger the surplus
the betternot only for the safety Of the stockholders
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-01
This is the Direct Route

For Dnbuquc, Cedar Rapids, Prairie dn Chen
ST Paul, La Crosse, Winona, Marquette, Duluth
boygau. Watcrtown. Madison, Green Bay, S,cycne
Point, Oshkosh, Fond tln Lac,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-26
CURRENT TOPICS.
Ion.

One word, just here, about that Ham
burg affair. The attorney general OF
South Carolina has postponed the trial OF
those engaged in 1t, until the January
term of the court, though the counsel OF
the accused parties protested againt post.
ponement, and demanded III immediate
hearing. The truth is, the Republican
party dares not face, before the coming
elections, the revelations that this trial
will uncarth, concerning the carpet bag
rule that party has set up in South Caro-
lima. A trial would take away all the
capital this affair has made for the SLAM
der-mlll organs.--Ne'C York Nel0S.
When Hayes talks about a "lraternsl
spirit OF harmony" he appears in very
grotcsquo attitude. In his letter he says
such spirit is essential to make the sec
ond century of national life tolerable.
But the ink was hardly dry on the paper
before his particular friends, Grant,
Chandler, Morton, Cameron, Conkling,
Logan, organized for the campaign To
elect Hayes by getting toy Their ali the
enginery best calculated to produce dis
cord and hatred between the North and
the South.-L0uiSUiLie C0urier-Jorndt.
The Government should purchase ex-
Speaker Blaine's home in Augusta, Me,
MS a sanitary retreat In point OF health
fulness it surpasscs any OF the mineral
springs in this country or Europe. After
his terrible sunstroke Blaine was carried
there, as we are assured, "almost gone IN
body and mind" and in a few days he
was out writing letters, making political
speeches, waving the bloody shirt and
living as usual. NelCS.
From ten TO twelve of the Molly
Masuires are now under sentence for
their crimes. There is only too much
reason for the belief that the assasslns
were encouraged in their crimes by the
immunity which they received from the
republican authorities of the state, and
which they promised themselves for the
future, in return for the votes of their or
ganization.-H arrisJ'uy Patriot,
1t is something to be able to record
even the shodow of a victory in this blum
dering butchery called an Indiana war;
but in looking closely at the results of
the capture of petty village and the
scattering of its warriors, there is little to
encourage the country in the hope of an
early termination of hostilities.-lh'td-
deiphia Times.
If the United States should adopt gold
rs the chief metallic money, then the Ell
feet would be to increase the valueof gold
and lessen that of silver the world over.
If our government should adopt silver, to
the exclusion of gold, just the opposite
results would follow-PhtLad, iphiG In
qutrer.
The high moral idea deduced from the
Maine and Vermont elections is that the
outrage mill is failure, and the radicals
are reduced to the melancholy alterns-
tive of responding to the indictment OF
swindling and breach of trust. They are
gone up, We reckon.-Maoon (GG,) 1ele-
graph.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-26
Destructive Hail StOrm-CrOps-Pol
tiles, &c,
WALTON, Roam Co, w. VA. |
September Is, 1876. (

Editors of the Register:
On last Thursday, the l4th inst. at
about three o'clock p. NJ, we were Visl-
ted with one of the severest hail storms
that ever passed over this section of the
country. The storm lasted about ten
minutes, and during this time the hail
fell several inches, and was from the
size of an egg down to the size OF
cherry.
The apple crops are very much dam
aged. and the tobacco crops are totally
ruiaed, the fodder is also very much
damaged. Parties who were unfortunate
to be caught out in the storm we're very
much used up, but fortunately no one
was killed.
We are having an abundance OF rain,
which is preventing the farmers from
cutting their corn crops. We are think,
ing that corn will be very much damaged
by the rain unless there is a speedy
change. Corn crops are very good in
this locality.
The political horizon is looming, and
we predict very no. contested election,
as the political elements are very much
divided, some being in favor of Tilden
for President, while others are in favor
of Hayes and Peter Cooper, but we
think that at the day OF election Samuel
j. Tilden will be in the front. We
want honest men to fill our offices. The
nation should undergo change.
Yours, JACK FRosT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-26
HON. FRANK HEREFORD

HUN. r RANh dHNHr oISD
The able member Of Congress
from the Third District in this
State, will address the people as
follows:
BERKELEY SPRINGS, Nor
gan county, l p. NJ, Sept. 2b.
KEYSER, Mineral county, | P,
NJ, Sept. 81.
ROMNEY, Hampshire county,
1P.M., Sept. 2S.
MOOREFIELD, Hardy county,
PM, Sept. 80.
PETERSBURG, Grant county,
2P.M. Sept. 80.
FRANKLIN, Pendleton coun'
ty, p. NJ, Oct. I'd.
UPPER TRACK, Pendleton
county, l p. NJ, Oct. Sd.
Everybody, without distinction
ofparty, is cordially invited to at,
tend and hear q candid discussion
of the questions to be decided at
the polls.
Our friends in these various To-
calities are requested to make all
necessary arrangements for these
meetings, and use every exertlon
to get the people out to hear the
speaking.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-26
TiIden and Reform!
HON. BEN WILSON.

The Democratic nominee for
Congress in the First district, will
address the people at the follow
ing times and places:
FAIRVIEW, Hancock county,
Wednesday, September 9th, at
Up. m.
NEW CUMBERLAND, Wed,
nesday, September 9th, night.
BETHANY, Friday, September
29th.
WELLSBURG, Saturday, Sept.
Both, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
BENWOOD, Monday night,
Oct. I'd.
LYNN CAMP, Tuesday, Oct. 8.
FAIRVIEW, Wednesday Oct.
4th.
NEW MARTINSVILLE, Wet
eel county, Thursday, October 9TH
(Court.)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-26
HON. H M. MATHEWS,

Democratic nominee for Cover
nor of the State, will address the
people as follows:
ANDERSON, Tuesday, Sept
ember Goth.
HINTON, Wednesday, Sept. 81.
MERCER G. H., Friday, Sept
ember 29th.
CHARLESTON, Monday, Oct
ober I'd.
NICHOLAS C. H., Wednesday,
Oct 4th.
BOONE c. H., Saturday, Octo-
Der 7th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-26
Democratic
BASKET DIN N E r S

The Democracy of Harrison
County will have Mass Meetings
and Basket Dinners ut
ROCKFORD, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 3rd.
MOUTH GRASS RUN, Thurs
day, October 9Th.
BRIDGEPORT, Saturday, De-
tober 9TH.
Distinguished speakers, good
music, and plenty of good cheer,