davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
a zRRAnKAHrE couasg.

H' our readers sso", |s have not oniy
oeeh disposed to let Judge Reed alone. bnt
iiAfe even sought to sustain and defend him
against charges which ..e believed TO he
unjust. We are ready to do SO still, but no
I }eent'hiens towards him can iniuUe us 20
pass unnotlced his actions, which are 80 un-
Just and insulting 10 our people, as we deem
MS conduct in regard TO Jaioes Miles, q
co.ofed youth Of nineteen or twenty wears
vi age who was convicted at the late Court
OF Assault and Battery He is the fellow
VINO threw rock or rocks into the Demo-
cratic torch-light procession in Anderson
last August, and struck an old colored man
named Solomon Wright, who was riding in
| IL. The offeIss being O very serious one
| ana one which, but for the prudence and
ihhuence Of some men who were i'm the
procession, might have led to grave conse-
4uences, Trial Justice VIM s. Brown yery
properly sent 1t up to the Circuit Court for
trili, and as we have said, upon the trial
miles wos convicted of Assault and Battery
under aggravated circumstances endanger-
ing the lives Of numbers of persons. judge
fsecd sentenced him TO five days imprison-
ment in the County Jail, and lie is now free
10 rock Democratic meetings, or commit
any other political offence he chooses
we have never seen nor heard of such r.
sentence before
The worst of this matter il. TINT soor NJ.
&c! ne was committed to Jail 20 await his
triai' IN default of bail, Judge Reed, then
not expecting to hold the Court, called Mr..
Drown into his Office and asked him. as the
irai Justice to let Miles out without any
security, saying the offence was q trivia, nne
ahd That It did not mako any difference
whether he ever came to trial or not. II
was unbecoming conduct in the Judge Of
we first Circuit 10 come into the Eighth |
circuit and endeayor to induce Trial JUS
fice to violate bis sworn duty.
II this is Judge Reeds mode of dealing !
with political offenders against the law, we |
are not surprised to hear of riots in Charles |
Ton and at Cainhoy III his Circuit. and il he |
has not better idea of apportioning the
punishment to the offence we sympatbize :
deeply with the people Of the First Circuit !
when 1t comes to vindicating the majesty of
yiolated law III the cases of these two riots.
had this rock been thrown by Democrat
INTO Republican procession, Judge Reed
ana every one else knows the person who
threw it would have been severely and de-
servedly punished, but he thinks five ,lavs
enough punishment for rocking Democrats.
we warn the Republicans of this County
not to take license from this sentence, fer If
they do they will be badly disappointed
when they come to trial before Judge Cooke.
Whatever may be the new fashioned ideas
IN the First circni., Ctr Judge has an old
fashioned way of Furnishing ,nen who are
convicted of violating the law. The next
lntimidator of Democrats in this County
will not fare SO well.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
DIserdaY En I2ssssass ssEefts Weifi0gTaffe.
y Is 3 ~ 3IaSi iSilfg gsislketl KJils & e q

hsyiseseez spe ss ssss; WeiilesE
|. -. lsl " y zfLzea
! The recspt tson OF GeiferaI HnlElrt ard
party. by the colored nsopIe at Earlv
BrGnch ssas Sc co gssissl on slihcEdIss
that the nad dicals of Beaufort WoYp tateIp
by surprise between, 900 md 5401 sf,l-
loEed men Having left tho KTo;,ni. ,ies,iar-
Ting that their. eyes. hid been opened md
l'that they intended to vote for Hamt,ton.
Pho sooner had this become k.,osyn NV
| the leading Radicals Of the county, Who
| had become alarmed thar stena ,gnra
taken TO prevent q recurrence az eneh ..
ltAing ,9w 5, di,59 sI,i ., 81 .sgs ! b 3 I.
| The meeting at Beaufort Son SATURDAY
last, when Cardozo, Smalls. FiIlebrowa
| and otherg spoke. having proven r .ner-
feet failure, there not Fsine no ,,,g,,fs ~ : ts,,
thirty or forty sssII<srsd ssz., ,,resens ~,
leaders determined 10 hold seysFal meet. seis
ings outside ofthc town. and estabi;sbsA
themselves in the edge OF the VILLAGE, ~,
| all the roads leading ont OF to nreyent
the negroes from coming in to hear the
Cemocrats--.G Gleaves, amalLg and ether
Radicals making themselves particularly
conspicuous In this latter business
General Hampton opened the ;1emo-
cratic meeting In n speech OF, aI,o,,t three-
quarters of an hour. and was Iirtenad In
with quiet attention by about A0i, eoIoYeII
u.eu, iwiio, in spite OF tho efforts of
Gleaves g. Co., had assembled IN front Of
the court house. Affer General Hamn.
toms speech, Colonel T.. F. Younans. *
Columbia, rose to spsak. end shortly afte,
opening, began 70 read the opinions Of
Chamberlain, Elliott, Cardozo. Dunn
Gleaves e. Co. Of each other. as exnrrssed
by. themselves in the past. Immediatelv
the crowd, who had been nut up to It bv
one j. M. Crawfut, a low white Radical.
and who had aworn that snna of .he
Democratic orators should not sneak.
began yelling and howliny. using the
most obscene and abusive languape.-
This ~;;:.s kseP. Up .ss s;;s. half ifioiiT.
when Colonel Youmans. despairinr 81
being heard. Abandoned the. bv"s stand :"
Judge Cooke then rose to sneak md
told the negroes that hs wanted Ia, sneak
to them as a Republican, and wanted
them to listen to him as RepnbIican
At this point one Langley. n pnre-
blooded negro, who had been convicted
of ballot-b box stuffine two Years ne,o and
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years, but who was pardoned bv Grant
after ne had served one wear fnld the
negroes that Cooke was q Democrat and
q traitor. and that he had bean fha rnoans
of causing hundreds of colorcd mon ;n
the up.country to leave the Radical mar.
ty. Langley. with the ,aid of bis aama
by ieers and curses, prevented n woTd esi
what Judge Cooke said from be;ne heard
After half hon. spent in vain nftemnts
to gain attention, Judge Cooke aiao aban.
doned the stand.
Col. James G. Gibbes. who has done
such good service in Richland for The tho
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

Mr.. John Halliday, the accomplished sn-
perintendent of the New Manchester In
dustrial Works, exhibited number of ex-
cellent drawings of bu;,i.nzs a,.a machine
ry OF his OWE execution at the late County
Fair He also showed a. number of finely
finished and delicate tools and instruments
adapted for various purposes, whiti, he
made himself. He has settled at the Com
pany's location in this County, and we are
glad TO welcome him rs citizen in our
midst, anu 10 recommend parties having
machinery to build or repair to consult him
or one of his agents, DR.. Diver or Capt.
Roberts, before going of with their orders
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
FREIGHTs.

Considerable reductions have recently
been made in bulk freights to Anderson. so
that our farmers or merchants by combin.
ing together car obtain articles at such
ire'gbts as to enable them to compete sue
cessfuily with Greenville or other points.
For instance, car load OF molasses, weigh.
ing 1900 pounds, costs $45 freight from
Charleston, or the freight per sack on chr
load OF salt is 35 cents. There ara also
through rates on corn, four hacon, &c.
from the West, via Augusta, so that our
people may know Anderson is gaining in
its mercantile advantages. We are indebted
to Col. Dodamead for these favors. and he
may rest assured we appreciate them highly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

Z. - ~ so - q q q 81 3 4 z
Eyes the children Of our country delight
in praising our great leader. Recently an
infant about one year old was to be chris
tened into the Episcopal Church at Pendle-
ton, and as the Rector lifted his arm to pour
the water the little one exclaimed distinctly.
"Hurrah for Hampton" The enthusiasm
of o.,r people 's s;::a::;1 q. az. .S 10. -.
The old gentlemen and ladies, the young
men and ladies and the little children are
all thoroughly entlinsed iii
A vote for Col. D. D.Wyatt Aiken Is; vote
to place an honest, intelligent and represen-
tative man in Congress. A vote for L. Cass
Carpenter is vote to place malignant, un-
reliable carpet-bagger in the next Congress
as misrepresentation of South Carolina.
he knows nothing of our country nor of the
wants ofits people. He hates our State, and
has never done single deed to entitle him
to the respect much less the suffrages of our
people. Col. Aiken is native, OF unsullied
character, who hes labored hard to restore
prosperity to OUT State, and Is identified
with every interest that is necessary to make
him valuable representative of our peopie
Be sure TO vote for him. .
IN The next issue OF the kiiettiSeaoer we
expect to announce to our readers double
triumph OF the Democracy. One In the
Nation over the Republican, party with its
Grants. Delknaps, Blbcociis, Robesons, et Id
oBiae genus, and the othef in TIE State OF
South Carolina eyer Republicanism aa rep
resented by chamberlain, Whittesnore,
Elliott. Dunn, Whipper, Patterson d Co.
Let US work with diligence until tho 9TH,
I sad then await the news Of victory with q
firm and well founded h6be.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

II onc-hayfef tkc ,taite toters in Ander-
son County ariR vote one eotOred mon for
Hampton, his majority IN Anderson County
roW reach ossr POUR THoUsANDl This
fact alone skoaid Dc se6icicnt inccntiUc to
a powerful and united Effort neft Ties,lay
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

me Ne,0 York Herald says. eve ad-
tisc the cotored man to take Gen. Hampton
at ms '0ord, and giue him trial. He
promises more than Governor Chamberlain
has performed, and he has the ability to do
'ohdf ne says" Reod this to your colored
neiQhbor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
COTTON.

Cotton y being brought to market very
last, notwithstanding prices remain low,
Middlings are selling at from 81 to % cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
METH ANNUAL FAM.

A splendid Exhibition OF the Enduat, fal
Products OF Anderson Ceunty.-Eiine
Weather and Rafr sAttes4snse. sf-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

There is no time for idting. Every man
has a daty 10 l'ertorm for his country, him
self and his Rosterity, DiscAGrcyye 4, cad
thereby provs yo,irse.oes f1atriofsi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

Vote for 7ffdea AID Hampton, caIs &C.
cnre equal rights to aK. q ti4 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

Spare no pains to convince the colored
people that it is their DUTY to vote for 7yi-
den, Hampton, Aiken and C6ttrdn. -g4 !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

Let the ooiored people rote for Hampton
and thus secure their erery right under the
iaU.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
The ngW IA A!ssoIssTEp 1aDUsTgTAI.
.,.~- - UTGnRn

srs, .stE ~; = ~ - 80
r,y9,--., - :, .,ss' ,-ailie oi q wealthy English
company which hrs purchased the old
2 SS'eeie SsN plaee, just above Bruca's Ford, on
sellecas Rlysri IN thia County, and in
ssaae ereuting extensive manufacturing
sailiings, apd fitting them with tho
.:'sss yernents In machinery. The
aesssntg ef tho nsafnl metals In the way
IS 9. making gins or other ma
s.sias Il sisl 30 oae of the depart
Ensltg INV S:rf they propose engaging
y :. sns !; i.isit. Tho parent Company
=, - ~ 90 sIard, Of which This is az off-shoot,
= NY tseAt stiiip branch az this place for
als purpose ofteeting its profit, and If It's
success Is hiifhcieritly. encouraging may
sss,1 a.eye issa ssaIEiEeainery and consolidate al
,oeiF !, Reslsa n This State. They have
sopghs . large tract OF land adjoining
-, -. " 'sgsttsf and intend locating .
snage tft5sE6, ,.Che employees of tho
.sesosy VIII, we presume, be enough to
s.yo Sha village d start, and as the enter
pslse frogresaes OF conrse tho villageewill
stoW. s. We sFggyery glad o. sho introduc-
~ -ya and l6eatson OF this Company In
: = eagE Counsy,. and wish them the nos.ss
s.anasps .,s. Z s7pss Ss,cssss We know our people
~ pa gIaln 70 ofeceIvc them as neighbora
rs ,.,a,ssSgnd ,lsrs,Segnds, andwilI give them a liberal
ps.''ehasel e. Sss s.ses..77 ). advertisements in
another column
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
THE INTELLIGENCER.
I IEE40cAL tgATTERs.

The 6aaass happinsas, property and
qood .ieegiag 6ctsceen the s,lees deraaad fhc
election Of sTlsls,. asad Hampton!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

Vote. for Hampton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21

ANoTHRR FALSE ALARM-Last even
ing about 7:30 o'clock an alarm OF fire
was sounded, and the steamers raced all
over the city in quest of the conaagration.
1t is thought that the alarm originated
by the ringing of the bell of the Tele-
gram previous to her departure for Pitts
burgh, One noticeable feature of the
alarm was the confusion OF the drivers OF
the steamers, three of them driving up
to the city ball for information, or some
thing of that sort, as to where the fire
was located, after having raced
over the greater portion of the
city and seeing no sign of a confagration
This incident suggests forcibly to us the
great need of fire alarm telegraph in
this city, that fremen may know where
fire is located, and be promptly on hand
and relieved of the duty of driving from
one end of the city to the other TO hunt
it. With the facilities Of our FIRE depart
ment at present for ascertaining the
whereabouts of q fire, dozen of build.
ings could easily be burned before the
firemen could learn in what direction tc
take the engines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21
.m..,a,top a Remediable Defect.

Leanness not only detracts from per-
sonal comeliness, but Is nm index that the
blood Is deficient IN nutrltive properties
To remedy emaeiatioa, enrich and purify
the hood. which will then develop
healthy flesh. This object is most readily
attained through the agency OF the great
blood fertilizer and depuIent, Hostetters
stomach Eitters, which enables the stom-
acne to extract nom the tsod taken into IL
ample nourishment TOR the system, ie'
moves all obstacles TO complete digestion
and assimilation, and by stimulating the
kidneys to vigorous action, incites those
organs TO strain from the vital fluid In its
passage through them, impurities whlch
would otherwise impair its tiesh-creatlns
qualities. Not only do the Bitters pro
mote the development of solid fiber, out
they also increase muscular power ana
elasticity, overcome nervouaness, oanlsh
mental depression, and protect hesystem
against disease.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21

CoUNCILMANICC REMATIoNIsTs.- Last
evening while waiting for quorum to
assemble, the Second Branch fully dis
cussed the subject of Cremation, and we
are free to confess that Coronation won,"
one member becoming very much en-
Unused over the roasting process. During
the discussion the case of poor "Tom
Collins" whose cremation at Little
Washington was witnessed by hundreds
of thousands of people, was cited by u
member who reads the MtelL1gencsr, an d
adduced as proof positive that such
things were, while another member
exclaimed, ut cannot was; Tom Collins
has not yet been roasted, but is at present
travelling for the benefit of his health
making an extensive tour of the CONT
nent." To be thus disputed aroused the
ire of the member who read the MteLH-
qeucer, and war between the powers
was imminent but the final man to fill
the quorum appearing, the President
called the Council to order, and order
was restored, when the water tax ordi
nance was submitted, and the subject
forgot for the time being.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last evening
showed feet : inches.
The Express departed for Parkersburg
yesterday.
The Telegram arrivedlfrom Matamoras
with good trip last evening.
The Courier will be the Parkersburg
packet to-day
The Carrie Brooks and Salt Valley,
en- route for Pittsburgh are due this
evening.
Yesterday morning the dredge boat
reached this side of the river, and the
gas pipe will be laid Immediately.
The Hudson. from Cincinnati, arrived
last night.
The Ph@ton arrived yesterday even
ing from Matamoras.
The Telegram left for Pittsburgh yes.
terday evening with the e. p. Brown
boat club e1cursionists.
The Bette Gilbert "cracked q sheetn
When coming over the Rifle at the lower
end Of the Island, yesterday. She will
probably lose trip or two in conse-
quence.
An excursion to Moundsville on the
Star of the West, is talked Of for SIM.
day.
yTelegraph.l
PITTSBURGH, October 20.-Riyer 2 feet
3 inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and mild.
CAIRO, October 20.--Arrived-Jss
Howard, St. Louis. River s feet 4 inches
and falling. Weather clear; mercury
Ga.
CINcISSATI, October 20.-RIver7 feet
inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and msld Arrived Ohm D. Rbosis
and Fsnchon, Pittsburgh. Departed
Andes, Wheeling.
LOUISVILLE, October 2O.-Weatber
clear and warm. River . feet in the
canal DOwn-Golden Rule, New Or
leans.
EVANSVILLE, October 20.-Weather
cloudy with light rain alter midnight and
to-nighti mercury 60 to 70. Rlver 6
feet and stationary. Up-Silverthorn,
Maggie Smith, Speer. Down-Glasgow,
Speer. Business dull.
MEMPHIS, October 20.-River fell 8
inches: now feet 4Inches inrhe,channsl.
Mercury 96'. DePsrted-Scudder, St.
Francis; Belle OF New Orleans and Grand
Tower, Vicksburg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21

SECOND SToCK-FoR THE LADIES -
We are now opening an immense stock
of Dry Goods, Cloaks, &c, which we
have recently purchased very cheap.
Among the leading speclalties which We
shall offer are the following:
Five thousand yards twilled Cash
meres at 23c, reduced from 3jc. One
thousand yards Poplin Lustre; at 24c,
reduced from SOC. Five hundred yards
"Damasre," something rev in dress
goods, at Csc, 72c, S2c, 92c and sl.lO.
Black Cashmeres at csc. Cotored all
wool Cashmeres in new shades, One
hundred Felt Skirts at SOC; come while
they last. Two hundred embroidered
Felt Skirts at IL %, reduced from g 30.
Yard wide Muslin SGl0c; grand bar
gains. Splendid Plaid Flsnnels at 2Oc.
One hundred dozen ribbed Merino Hose
at lOc per pair Now we come TO closks.
Our sll-wool Beaver Closks at IS 80 can't
be touched any where. Come and see our
stock. We promise you the cheapest
goods you have ever seen.
Respectfully,
EMsHEIMER BRos.
ll06 Ma n street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
SECOND BRANCH.

This Branch of Council met In special
session last night, for the consideration
of the water tax ordinance.
Present-Messrs. Garden, Goering,
Horkheimer, He'll, Kingdom, Long,
Miles, McCourtney, Pollock, Pryor,
Travis, Wilkinson, Wemer, Mr.. Presi-
dent,
The reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with.
The water tax ordinance being the re-
gular order of business, was taken up
and disposed of, the amendments OF
the First Branch being concurred in
On motion, the ordinance as amended
was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Goering, the follow
ing was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Superintendent Of
the workhouse be and is hereby in
structed to employ his force to extend
the cut at the head of Seventh street.
The resolution adopted by the First
Branch, making the taxes now due and
charging ten per cent interest after DE,
cember lst, was concurred in.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
MARTINS FERRY.

BEWARE of our Tllden and Hendricks
club in Wheeling tonight, in full ola st
They are in earnest.
OUR friend Ike Dean, from Minnesota,
is visiting friends here.
JEssY CowGILL, an old time resident,
remembe the old timers here still. He
is as jovial, entertaining and pleasant as
ever. Come often, Jessy.
MARTINS FERRY Democracy is happy
and sanguine of success. They know
they will carry New York by 10000
msiority, and why shouldn't they feel
somewhat jubiiant.
Do NOT be surprised, but Martins
Ferry has organized Democratic band.
They will march with the procession to-
night in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21

PERSONA Blair OF
the Seventh ward, will excurt to the Cen
tennial, Monday.
Rev. 5. B. Barnitz and little daughters
returned from York, Pennsylvania, yes
terday evening.
Mr.. }. II. Patterson, of st. Clairsville,
was in the city Yesterday.
Miss Fannie ON cal and Miss George
Lowe. of Steubenville, are stopping at
the ST. James.
The Hon. Lorenzo Donford left for
St. Clairsvile, yesterday morning.
Pilot James Thompson took charge of
the Telegram, on the Pittsburgh excur
sion, yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21
THE PROCESSION TONIGHT.


The GFandeSt Demonstration Oh tue
Campaign Expected.
The weather permitting, the largest
and grandest demonstration OF the cam
paign will take place In this city to-nig ut.
The occasion is Notification over the
recent successes in Ohio, Indiana and
West Virginia, and it is expected that
from three 10 four thousand torches
will be IN line, Wheeling alone
furnishing nearly three tnous-
and. The procession will form at
the Capitol building with the right rest
ing on Sixteenth street, facing Market.
In Market to Seventh, down Seventh to
Main, down Main 10 Twenty eventh,
up Twenty-seventh to Chspline, dowa
Cbapline to Thirty-third, up Thirty
third to Eotf, down Eoff to Thirty eighth,
up Thirty.eighth to Wood, up Wood to
Thirty-third, down Tnirty-thlrd 10 Eoii.
up Eoff to Thlrty-first, down Thirty.frs'
to Chapline, up Chapline to Twenty
second, down Twenty-second to Market
up Market to Eighteenth, up Eighteenth
to Wood, up Wood to Fifteenth, down
Fifteenth to Eoff, up Eof to Twelfth
down Twelfth to Chaplire, down Chap,
line to Capitol building.
We republish below the names OF the
Marshsls and aids that all may be in
their positions and aid and encourage
the demonstration:
Chief Marshal, John G. Hoffman; AS.
sistants, Captain Waller, W. q. Hand
Ian, James Creighton and Edward Christ
| man.
Aids for Washington District-W. A
Wilson, John Bayha and VIM. Ritz.
Madison-C. b. Wheeler, Geo. Ankle
w. ii. Schambrs and Chas. Lukens.
Clay-Frank Hoge Alexander GILES
pie and Frank Hildreth.
Union-J. A. Miller, Casper He'll
VIM. Taylor.
Centre-C. w. Seabright, Chas. Bin
CELL, VIM. Myles.
Webster j. B. Hughes, Mex Reister
Rtchie-Geo. Schad, Martin Fischer
| d. M. Maxwell.
Liberty-A. M. Ridgeley, J. H. Mont
gomery.
Richland-A. ID. Garden, j. A. Nc
Culloch.
Triadelphia-John Helfenbein, Franl
Smith, VIM. Hutchinson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21
THE COURTS.

Ctp"rII COURT udge Merlin.
In this Court the following husiness
was transacted:
Michael Filan, native of Ireland
and John Thomp, native of Switzer'
land, were admitted to citizenship.
Henry Reckebrant, who has been con.
fined in jail for some time past, charged
with forgery, was discharged.
In the cases Of Patsey Regain and
James Hurley, charged with stealing &
skifi, the former was acquitted and 8
nctte prosSqm entered IN the case OF the
latter,
Court adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-21

THE EMERALDs.-Melodcon Hall was
filled last night with merry dancers, in
attendance at the bal gwen by the En-
erald Society. The music for the occa,
sion was furnished by Cockayne's band
and the young folks there assembled
wsltzed through the may dance unit
the gray of dawn appeared in the east
even then 10th to quit the scence. of plea.
sure.