davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-25
Horses Wintered.

A T my farm, on hay and grain at $40 per month.
"A Sunny yards and running water Horses
taken and returned and carriages stored without
ira charge. Apply at once. c. P. MATTOCKS,
nov23dt 31a Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-25
To he Let.

a NICE Rent on Wimot Street; has furnace, gas
n and Sebago. Apply to
nov3dH L. TAYLOR,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-25

A N upstairs tenement Of seven rooms; gas, Sc
"A bago, water closet, &C., all in perfect order.
two minutes walk from City Hall; rent $685. Apply
to II. I. LIBBY, No. Portland Pier. no24tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-25

s<s At IS New High street, a Pleasant rent of
e99Sl five rooms with modern conveniences, to
ksssA family without children.
ta11I& oc31dtf
, 1876-03-16

are blocks away and are connected with.
the Office by underground telegraph.
Stewart is changing his dwellings from
wood to brick. and has erected brick
yard on his own place to furnish the
supply. The millionaire owner of
Garden City can manage everything but
religion. He would put up q costly
church if the people were agreed. He
is a Churchman, and he would be glad
to see an elegant Episcopal church and
rectory. with the appointments all COM
plete. He can keep out dissenters for
the present, because he will sell no land;
but the moment there is chance little
chapels will arise. and the various sects
be represented.
, 1876-03-16

A. T. STEWARDS CITY.-The New
York correspondent of the Boston
Journal writes: Stewart is building up
Garden City on system that will re-
qnire ten years to complete it. He has
drawn legal instrument that requires
an expenditure of $1.0OO.O00 a year
whether he lives or dies. He won't
sell any property on the place. He
leases tho houses at low rent, and
gives all tenants pass over his road
for six months. He owns the railroad
from New York to his place, and has
just completed arrangements for a
lightning train. running from Hunters
Point to Garden City twice day in
twenty minutes. He has built twenty
miles Of elegant roadway. His hotel
is handsome brick edifce. open the
year round at his expense. The stables
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
Extracts from Historical Disc curse
of the West Liberty Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. l. A. Brown

The hrst court of Ohio county was
held N Blacks cabin, January 16, III
This cabin was located near what is now
called Wells Spring. The court house
and Jail, built in ITS or l779, stood high
up on the hill above the cabin. Pres
bytery sent supply to preach in this
court house, in 1882, and in 1888 the
church was formally organized. April
20, 1870. Presbytery met in this place
and Us~a net James Hughes, and his
pastorate lasted more than twenty-four
years. Rev. Andrew Wylie, President
of the Washington College, succeeded
Mr.. Hughes, and after him Rev. VIM
Wyhe had charge of this and the First
church of Wheeling, giving each half
time. Rev. James McKennan was pas
tor from 1928 to 1884, and then after Mr..
Nathan ShotnelPs pastorate OF fifteen or
more years, Mr.. McKennan again, in
1858, took charge and remained several
years. After this, unfortunately, the
congregation either had young men
as supplies, or pastors who stayed
but short time each, by
which changing process it was done,
till in 1864, when Rev. J. A. Brown took
charge there we're only thirty-fve com
muning members, and OF these only seven
were males. This pastorate continued
eleven years. The average annual ad
ditions during these years was fourteen,
and the average number of deaths Of
members per year only 1876. Rev. ID. b.
Rodgers Is now pastor elect. The first
church building was erected in 1898, or
likely earlier. 1t was frame and stood
until 1866, when it was taken down to
give place to brick. The present neat
aud tasteful church building was dedi-
Gated December II, 1873. 1t is located
little north of the site of the old court
house. The following is list of the ell
ders. viz: John Wayt, deceased; Ma
thaniel Coleman, deceased, 1919; VIM.
Brown, deceased, 1882; VIM. Mckinley,
deceased, 1888; John Sharp, deceased,
1916; John Maxwell, deceased, 1855;
Robert Mcfarland deceased, 1858; An
drew Yates, dismissed; Prof. A. F. Ross,
dismissed, since deceased; A. 9. BOggs,
ESQ, dismissed, now of Princeton, H.
linois; NJ. Walker, Esq, dismissed, now
of Wellsburg; ThOs. A. Hammond, now
of Steubenvllle. Ohio, and Jas. Wayte,
Jas. z. Smith, and j. G. Faris, the pres
ent session.
The history of this church, shows much
earnest work by teachers. AT a very
early day, female prayer meeting was
started which continued many years. In
the days of VIM. Wyles, a Missionary
meeting was called at the suggestion OF a
woman and at the first meeting $50 were
raised. In 1924, and for years after, Il
woman and man were jointly superln-
tcndants of the Sabbath School. Women
were among the most purSevering and
successful IN raising funds for the new
church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
FA1RMoNr, Dec. 10, 1870
uai,o,s of the Register

Editors OF the Register.
m0e Of the first duties of the State
oate soon to assemble in w heeiih =
~iiI he the selection of its president. IN In
these times it is all important 10 nav s; sno
hest hest man, tried and true, for every A, ,Sn
o tFcisi nositIor. and especially SO Tor the
onn FAMED, not only tor the reason nina tna'
on" %ood presiding officer is always , fe,'F a.
n ~, s'b bui for the further reason tns' III 10
o 0,s1 Of the death of the Governor, nar
i president of the Senate acts as 10TtfI ,bc
desire to call the stten''Sn =. ,s,t
senators aSst to the Hon. Ulysses n. A aI3;a
of Marion county, as PetSoN tor that
o oveTy measure OF requirement io :, ' tSs
ucs He served this people IN an a.,
legislature of Virginia IN ah.e u'n ouer
days All the Senators ho:ui"s nt
I Hay that he makes an impartial prom s Z:
S IN and satisfactory presiding ON IN
~" oas Tor he filled the chair much o. tnp
t;noe during the last session. oena ,on
t,ne In, IL one of those firm, discreet men,
"a annsrior brain power, vino would a's Is
haze 81 we'll and faithfully the duties sso %
e .t asocutiye in case fortune or nlslor-
,mes should call HIM into that position
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
RAILROAD BoNDs-Firn and in goot
demand.

hAILRoAD bONDS-FlrM and IN good
demand.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet and steady.
. SToCKs-ln the forenoon were strong
and higher, the advanced prices ran aging
from / to per cent. in the general list.
The improvement was greatest in trunk
line shares, owing to the close of the rail-
road war. Lake Shore advancing from So
to 59s, New York Central from l044 to
1851, and extra dividend Michigan Cen
trail from AT to 45s. Erie rose from "a
to l0s, Rock Island from 99a TO l0f4 and
st. Paul common from 20s to 201. st
Paul preferred advanced from 53t to 538
but later fell off to 52A. Western Union
declined from 72s to TT, closing at 72s
@724, Delaware and Hudson canal
declined from 70b to Tot. After noon
there was reaction of ] to ( per cent.
in the general list. Throughout the day
there was an immense crowd in the Lake
Shore corner of the exchange, and prices
made steady advance IN the earlier
hours but later quotations were shade
lower, owing to some large realizing.
sales. At the close the market was dull
and strong. Sales to day aggregated
$4,000, of which $4,000 were Western
Union, $2,4o0 Northwestern, $2,1OO
Rock Island, $4,000 St. Paul, $6,4OO
Erie, S82 1000 Lake Shore, $4,000 New
York Central, 23,600 Michigan Central
and IS, 700 Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
-DEMORALIZATION-LET THE
LAWS BE ENFORCED.
Gambling, Rallies, Betting at Elec
lions, GIFT Enterprises, DC, dc.

GGA
lions. GIFT Enterprises, de-, dc.
Editors of Register:
Is there no law against ratfies, betting
At elections, gift enterprises, &c? Are
they not by law made penal otfenses?
II so. why are not the laws entorcedI
Whose business is it to enforce them!
Is not our Chief of Police in some way
concerned in this matter, the Police
Court, the County Court, the Circuit
Court. the grand juries, and Prosecuting
Atterney2 Win not the Prosecuting
Attorney be kind enough, at TINS time,
IN nublish at least synopsis OF the laws
on these subjects? Certainly it is high
time that something should be
done TO arrest the downward tendency
~ nublic morals occasioned by such
But we shall be told that like things
are done by our churches. WIN snaue
and grief we are bound to acknowleusF
II and here take occasion to say that we
desire no exception in this behalf. II
,ho !. ~ is violated in this respect by our
cbnrrhes. either in its letter or spirit
,bon let the offenders be prosecuted TO
i -,t
tho utmost extremity. They should set
y better example. 1.-THE churches would
Srnnress vice and immortality they must
ooHn into court with clean hands. Let
,6e,n 90 back to the Bible and there they
will find that the direct system OF giving
was the only one either recommend
cd or practiced by the early
Cbr,stisns. Certainly they VIII
find no authority there for anything i'H NJ
the silly and sinful practices INDUCED I'm IN
at our modern church fairs: IL matters
aot that the object is a good onei we are
not 20 do evil that good may come. =. Lg'
~. uoS i !" be enforced that public morals
nov no protected. Werepest 1t, let the
Laws be enforced, o
49,, 80 D...,,,beJ. Is, 1876.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
president of the seh"'e.

Whselug, December TO- 1876.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18

MILWAUKEE December l6:-Fiour-
Quiet and steady. Whest-Stesdy but
closed firm; No. Milwaukee 81 "a
No. ., ST l9!; No. 5 81 10! Corn
Quiet and steady; No. 2 47se. Oats
6pIl: No. 32Ic. Rye-Steady. No. l.
zoe Barley-firner; No. spring sci,
Ter December and January nc; No. o
7G!9so{c.
TOLEDO, December l6.-Flour-duiii'
Wbeat-Firm; No. 3 white Wsoasn
81 243; extra white Michigan he'd at
81 AS; amber 81 S7t; seller January
a 3sI: seller February 81 4O!; NO Z
amber 81 20I. Corn-Steady and higher;
bich mixed 49c; new 45!; No. = 49!c' new
47c. new yellow 45i; new damaged 4ie'
Osts-Duil; No. 2 S43.
PITTSBURGH, December l6.-Pe:roi 6-
um-Crude quiet.and irregular At 50 80
GS 90 at Psrkcr's: refined quiet anu
prices unchanged
ST. LOUIS, December l6.-Hcgs-
S,ssdv. common to medium So 55(a55 90;
fair to good 7o@5 So.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18

80 s.. No =. No l. No 8 No =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
-.seoRTATIoN.
4 Ohio r. r. Co.

u..-mp,r /, 1876. Psssen-
; scfr % a., follows, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18

New York, December l6.-DFy
Goods-The cotton goods market has
improved to-day and prices are strong
with an upward tendency on a.! leading
makes Prints less active but steady.
Mems wear wooens in fair request by
cIotbicrs, but demand limited. Jeans
and satins continue quiet. Flsnnels and
nlankets rather more active, but selec-
tions are small.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18

!, Y. j. Central. 80
Rock Islahd....-..l0O1
Il, Paul.....-....... 20E
st. Paul prefer;d.. 523s
Toledo& Wabash 5H
+. & W. prefer'd.. 5
Fort Wayne........l0lA
rerre Haute ....... %
L. II preferred. 10
Chicago dalton. 99A
&C.. & A. preferr'd.lOS
IOhfo&Missisippi 81
/ ID. q Lackawana. 70b
A, &P. Telegraph li54
Missouri Pacific ~
A. & Z. preferr'd 3
IndianaCentr'l... z
B. & Q.................. II
n. II st. Joe......... l2R
10, Pacific bonds. luS1s
III. Pacific bonds. l0SIa
u. p. Grant B'ds.l00
Sinking Fund. 9lA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18

su. station tram leaves Bellaire at
&, ~. aud arrives at SteUbenville at
l.s
. AH0mwodatiOn trains leave
s.- o. ~ 20. IN. and 1880 p. m;
.'...- .. 70. N. and 20 p. III arrive
. -r..s 70 .U:i5 Il. m. aud 10 y.
e -'.r uE leave Martins Ferry at
-..-.. n sap. M; Bridgeport IL 40
IA. b.. u.:Hrs.Ye at Bcliaire at
.".a ..4H Do. an.
.s-.'. . .r.ucIpl points IN the
= OIL. g.. ru be procured at the
Be- LsrNE in NcLure House, and
I--'.'.. .,gepOrt.
+. K. MYERS,
I-g SOD. ..,,ruger & Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
Wheeliag gegister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER
RATES or ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

- One squares inch space.
one nme.........-s IS One month.....s 8 90
One week.-........ 2 SO One year.......... Is 90
one square changeable once week $50
Special Notices % per cent additional.
per cent additional
OCCUPIED 'p"'e
cent aad tCLal. ~ F
Loca. NCnCes is cents per lipe-bm no
local 'lcttce tetu De inserted f0r less than ONE
DOLLAR -
All ADVERTISEMENTS, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in ad-
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
=, All bills due on the frst appearance OF
the advertisement
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adyer-
tlsementS not connected with it VII be
charged for at our regular rates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18

This Bank Is Organized and prepared To
transact the business of banking in all It's
details.
IL succeeds the First National Bank OF
Wheeling; is owned by the same share
holders, and is under the same manage
ment.
BY carefully regarding the interests ofits
correspondents and depositorS, and by
prompt and faithful execution OF their
wishes, il hopes 10 merit their esteem and
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points through
out the United States.
Deposit accounts subject TO check
sight, received from banks, bankers, trm
corporations and individuals.
Certificates OF deposit issued payable on
demand, or at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN X. BOTsFoRD WIN. r. SIMPSON.
JACOB =. RHODES, WIN. y. TURNER,
GEORGE ADAMS, JOHN l.. hOBBS,
GEO. W. FRANzHEIM, .. {. DEWEY,
HENRY VI. HARPER my
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, December 16.-MoNEY-
4@o per cent; closing dull at 4@5 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@7
per cent. The Assistant Treasurer dis
bursed S277,000. Clearings $27, 900, 0OO.
Sterling Dull at 4S2@4s4.
GoLD-Closed at LOT, after advancing
from 1919 TO 1917. Carrying rates 8 to
b per cent. Loans were also made fiat.
GovERNMENTs-Acti and strong.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-18

original COLOR ruth tie gloss and
freshness Of youth. Thin hair is
thickcncd, falling hair checked, and
badness often, though not always,
cured by It's use. Nothing can re-
store the hair where the folliclc, are
destroyed, or the glands atrophicd
and dccayed. But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Instead Of fOuling the
hair with a pasty sediment, it viii
keep it clean and vigorous. It's
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of,
and consequently prevent badness.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepare
tons dangerous and injurious to
the hair, the Vigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14
BY Telegraph to the Journal.

NEW YORK, April 12-MQht.-Cot-
ton quiet but steady, with GALES of
l,Oo5 bales at 134@13 7-16 oents.
consolidated net receints % 5I:1 hsIs...
exports to Great Britain 90 6Sa hsie...
to France 9, ATS bales; to the cont;,,ent
o'oIo DaAes; to the channel 1916 bsIea.
Fiaur without a decided ohsnoa'
Wheat steady with a moderate exnort
and aome trade inquiry. Corn IL =
shade hrmer, but not very active At
"a cents for new yellow southern ~
for new white do, 694@7O for old
western mixed, IT. store. Oats ara :.
ST. ade better for parcels on track ~.
43@49 cents for mixed westarn
and State, 47@53 cents for white 10
Coffee quiet but firm. Sugar more
active and firm at 7 7-l6@7 l3,16
cents for fair to good; refined firm at
9f09l cents for standard A. 1O4 cents
for granulated, 10I@1Of cents for
crushed and powdered. MoIassee
nrm with more inquiry a: 45046 ceuts
LOT New U eaus. allow steady at
os@S 1916 cents Rosin upcn,, yed
spirits turpentine heavy at 37@M37s
cents. Pork So 75@22 80 tor nsw
Larey heavy-prime steam ala an
Whisky 81 104@l II. Freights were
without decided change. ~
BALTIMORE, April 12-Oats dull and
unch1aged. Rye steady. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Lard firm
oohned lag cents. Coffee steady and
nfm-Job lots $1,000 cents. Whisky
quiet at l23 cents. Sugar firm ana in
good demand. ''>' -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14
operate in securing success to this in

| operate in securing success to this in
vestigation.
My ooject in writing this in to invite
All persons in my distr ct, as we'll Ms
the 9th aud 9Th districts, who know of
any illegal. oppressive, or corrupt
conduct on the part of any revenae
official, or any judisial officer in aid of
such, to forward to me wi hout DELAY
the names aud places of residence of
responsible witnesses who can testify
to the facts, and also as full q state
ment AS possible of what each witness
will prove. do not wish the commit
tee to have to go cropping after infor-
nation bus / want to be able to tell
them where to look and whom to
call.
This il of the utmost Importance TO
the efficiency of the inquiry.
Let everybody take notice of this
request md act upon it at once.
Fellow citizens, it is full time that
the expressions, intimidations and
fraudulent and outrageous practices
of the big aud littl. tyrants who have
lorded it over the honest people for
wears should be exposed and pun
ished.
VIII the newspapers of Western
North Carolina especially, aud al
others friend y to the inquiry, p'ease
publish This aud call the attention of
the people to tue cbjscte
Very respectfully,
VA M. ROBBINS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, April 11-Noon.-The
morning session of the State Repuo oil
eau Convention was turbulent and tx.
citing. There are two distinct parties
in that body, one of them led by Gov.
Chamberlain ard consists O. those who
sincerely support his reform policy
and are not Jealous of his strength and
popularity; the other party Is led by
y. s. Senator Patterson, who has at
his back Collector Worthington of
Charleston, Gong ressman Smalls, ex
Gong ress man Elliott and most Of the
repubI cans who w re conspicuous as
ruets of the party before Gov. Cham
be: iain's election Each OF the tSo
parties desired to coutrol the cuuven-
ton as that would carry with it not
only the election of the delegates to the
DatiOnal convention but also probably
the control of the State nominating
convention, to be held hereafter. A
trial of strength took place upon the
question whether delegates whose
seats were contested hv other dele
gates should be allowed to- take part in
organizing the convention. Gov
Cham b. rlain Insi ted that where any
county sent two sets of delegates all
should be Temporarily Admitted or all
exc. uded. The debate grew very hot.
Judge Mickey, one of the delegates
denounced the anti-Chamherlain par
ty AS a band of robbers and told
ex-Congrcssman Elliott, who asked
whom he meant, mat lie (EliotD wa
| head and foot OF those robbers. Ell
lott drew pistol and sought to get
at Mackey, who & waited him. Desks
and chairs were Overthl own and the
| excited delegates gathered around the
| cOmbatants and dragged them apart
chair was brandiahed over Governor
I Chamberlain head by an opposition
| delegate; no blows passed, and - he,
! the convention had CD med down lit
tie the chairman, x-Cougressmar
Whittemore, rui"d out the contcstirs
delegates, al of whom were supporters
of Chamberlain. Swajls, coioreC
| State senator, aud Governor Chamber
lain were nominated for president pre-
TEN, and the vote was 80 for SwaiI'
and 40 for Chamberlain. A committee
ON credentials, mainly made of She
mt Chamber ain party, was then ap
pointed and the convention adjourned
to 7 O'Clock 2. NJ,
! COLUMBIA, April 13-Night-In the
| ;
rothiug was done. This morning the
committee on credentials made theii
report, txc'ud;ng all the contrasting
delegates. A minority report in favor
OF these delegate WAS submitted by
Gov, Cham berlaiu. The question
was discussed all day with grea
aorimony ana much personal abuse
ard the minority report Was finally
adopted by An ovcrwh Ginning majority
During the morning there was "a Ions
discussion whether Gov. Chamber
lains life was really endangered dur
ing the row yesterday. Tue Governo
SAID he did not see any chairs brand
ished over his head, Through he ha,
been told 50, but that he was satisfied
that no one in the convention had at
tempted or intended to iniure him
Two newspaper reporters made expia
nations on the floor and the matte
was dropped, when the convention ad
journed to 8 p. N.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14
GENERAL COTTON NaRxrrx

NEW ORLEANS, April I2-Demaud
tirm-middling 12g cents; low mid
ding IL cents; good ordinary To-,
cents; net receipts 2.54S; gross 1855:
exports to Great Britain 3,779: to
$500.
BALTIMORE, April 12-Dull-mid-
ding l25 cents; gross receipts 49,:
exports to Great Britain 688; exports
coastwise 40; sales 1876.
Boston, April 12-Quiet-middlinp
13l cents; net receipts 1856 gross 58S:
exports to Great Britaln1O98; sales. 1870.
SAVANNAH, April 12-Quiet and
steady-middling 123 cents; net re-
ceipts 454; exports coastwise 581:
sales 557.
GALVESTON, April 12-Dull-mid-
ding 12f. cents; net receipts 500;
exports coaftwise 1876; sales 375.
NORFOLK, April 12-Quiet-mid-
ding 12f cents; net receipts 887; ex-
ports coastwise ILL; sales $50.
MEMPHIS, April 12-Quiet-middline
124 cents; net receipts 1874; ship
ments 961; sales LOO.
MOBILE, April 12-Weak-mid-
ding 124@124 cents; net receipts 3O3;
exports coastwise 8; sales $50.
CHARLESTON, April 12-Firm-mid-
ding 124@125 cents; net receipts
1876; sales 700.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12-Steady
middling 133 cents; net receipts
ID; gross 104.
AUGUSTA, April 12-Quiet-mid-
ding 12Seents; net receipts 1876; sales
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14
FOREIGN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, April 12-Noon-Cot.
ton-market quiet and unchanged
midding uplands esd; middline Or.
leans 6s J.; sales of 1000 bales. in
Guiding 1000 bales for speculation and
export; receipts $500. of which
II, 300 were American. Futures ouiet
and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, April 12-Nieht-
Eales of middling uplands, of a low
mIlddllng clause. deliverable April and
May, Std.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14

In the Mimemocher whisky case at
Milwaukee the jury brought in YER
dict of guilty.
IL the Jersey City municipal cleo
ton tuesday, Cleveland, dem, was
elected mayor by SOC majority.
Aud old wall in lumber yard at
Philadelphia fell yesterday killing
three teamsters and severely hurting
two O hers.
At Atlanta yesterday Judge Peoples
decided not to discharge Foster
Blodget, and bond vas required of
seventeen thousand dollars.