davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
The story OF Clusters CourtshIp

The story oil Clusters C0urtshlp
From the Chicago Intsr-oeean.
It was so characteristic Of the man, sc
illustrative OF his can't beaten DISPOSE
ton, so that it must be told. During
his absence at West Point, his family
moved from Ohio to Monroe; Michigan
where they now reside, and after one Of
his campaigns in Virginia the boy. geher'
al went home on a furlough. lie was
fresh from some Of his raids, and he had
already captured more flags and prison
ers than any officer in the war. There
was IN ovation for him athis home. The
people OF Monroe rejoiced at his success.
es then, as they are mourning for his fate
to-day. But there was one gentle maiden
In that town, Miss Bacon, the daughter
Of one Of his fathers neighbofs, who had
no taste for soldiers, and rather frowned
than smiled upon the gallant young cava.
lier. As fate would have It, Custer was
more attracted by her than all the other
ladies In his new home he was visiting
for the first time, and her repulses aggra.
waited him ill his obstinacy was aroused,
and he determined to conquer this
naughty country girl, who refused to
smile with the rest Of womankind upon
him. remember how he described his
feelings; how he proceeded in his suit, in
quired about and ascertained the charc.
teristics OF the lady, and howhc resolved
IN Law n delilcrate aiaga for tlla occtIpa.
tion Of her heart. He called upon her
one day, but the servant was Instructed
to ask that Miss Bacon might be excused,
He called again, and caught her at the
window unprepared. Here the siege be-
gan; her aversion was conquered, and
when he ment back to the army in vir.
gina he took her with him as his bride.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
Decadence OF The English
Wrought Iron Trade.

The American Manufacturer has a some
what interesting article showing the
rapid decline Of the English wrought iron
trade, particularly in the item Of rails.
The condition Of things which has cul.
minated in the almost utter ruin OF the
English rail trade seems to be no late
thing, to be accounted for. by the
paniCky state Of trade in all manufacture
ing departments during the last three
years. The depression Is not one that
may be reasonably expected to be re-
lieved by general revival Of trade. The
cause::o: decadence would seem TO be far
more deep seated than that generally as
signed for the depression in other lines Of
manufacture. In reviewing the history
OF the trade in England, the conclusion
is reached that there Is too much reason
to warrant the statement that the fin
ished iron trade has long been in decay
ing state. so .tst
lisa condition which can be largely
accounted for IN the steady and sure ad.
vancemOnt Of the rail industry Of the
United States, heretofore ono OF the
largest and most profitable customers OF
the English manufacturer. The same
view is equally applicable to all other
branches Of the finished iron trade.
Upon The rail trade in particular, the
Manufacture gives the views Of an emf.
nent English contemporary, to the effect
that since the summer Of 1874 until the
present, the rail trade has steadily retro.
graded until now but One.halt OF
the pudding furnaces in. tho north
Of England are in regular employ
ment, while some estimate the num-
Der at less than half. Alike, theretore,in
good times and in bad, the rail trade has
been going to the dogs until now it has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29

faIrly arrived at that dlkmal destination,
In Wales and Scotland rail makers have
no. been much Better of: Both Wales
and Scotland have made frantic efforts to
wrest from Cleveland the few orders that
came into market, and the result Of this
sharp competition is now seen in the sas-
pended animation and partial or complete
Insolvency Of large number Of firms,
one company having made loss on last
years work Of f1o5,OOO; this, by court
ing trade and carrying on operations at
ruinous rates; and further, that the last
returns issued by the Board of Arbitra-
ton for the north Of England iron trade
showed thatin Cleveland the production
Of rails had fallen from 10000 and 70.
900 tons to little over 10000, tons per
quarter. aiai- a. l..
The decadence Of the rail trade Of
Cleveland and Wales may be regarded
as a matter beyond all controversy. lt!s,
however, more difficult to estimate the
probable duration Of this decay-Whether
1t is merely temporary and dne 70 tran
sient causes, or whether 1t Is 50 far per-
1hanent that recuperation may notshottly
be expected. It's generally admitted that
The decay OF the rail trade Is due a. 70
The substitution Of steel for iron rails; ~
10 the development Of the rail.producing
resources OF other countries heretofore de-
pendent upon England; (S) 70 the too
rapid aud extensive expansion Of our
means Of supply; and t4) to the degluh.
ton and repletion Of railway enter:
prise in Europe and America. Sc. far as
The employment Of steel in, lieu Of iron
rails Ia concerned, there is 4 universal
concensus of opinion and experience In
favor OF the former and the use OF steel
! in the future is only likely to be limited by
the resources for lis production. Costing
ab iniiio no more than sos. to 40s. per ton
more than iron, steel rails Of good quality
are found TO wear from Two to five times
as long. They may not be worth 50 much
relatively when they are done, but even
this il only temporary difficulty, mas
much as new uses and new processes oil
utilization are every now and again com
ing into vogue. The development Of the
rail.producing resources Of other coun.
tries is difficulty OF much more grave
and forbidding kind. America has now
| capabilities for the manufacture Of steel
which greatly outweigh those Of Great
Britain, and it Ii notable fact that on
the other side Of the Atlantic the manu-
facture Of Bessemer steel in particular
has reached a degree Of perfection that
has Justly evoked the admiration and
stimulated the cumulative spirit Of our
manufacturers. The quantity Of railway
iron exported from England to America
is now OF very limited extent, and for all
practical purposes it may be held thai
we are shut out Of the American market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
Anenocrnfic 0unndary.

There is nothing better established
than that the Hard.money head and the
soft.money tail Of the St. Louis nomina-
ton are in a delectable quandary as to
whether they can at all present them.
selves before the country as the homo
geneous Alpha and Omega Of the Demo-
cratic Tiger. According to the carricature
Of that animal in Harpers Weekly, it is
extremely attenuated in the region Of the
diaphram. Whether It will thicken up
to the symmetrical proportions OF prop
erIy developed specimen Of the feline
tribe is among the doubtful things which
are mighty unsartin."
Like Micawber, both Tilden and Hen
bricks are waiting for something to turn
up. The question with them is-to write
or not to write. Hence we are not sur
prised TO read that some OF the shrewder
Of Governor Tilden's friends are un-
derstood to he advising him not to write
any letter at all to the St. Louis COM
mittee, who rendered him the nomination.
They say there is really no occasion for a
letter, rs the Governors verbal accept
ance was all sufficient. Besides, they say
be never positively promised to write a
letter; he simply intimated to the gentle
men that at some more convenient OPP
pOrtunity he would express his views on
public affairs at greater length. This
Convenient opportunity" we are now
told, will DO when he comes to write his
inaugural address-if heis elected.
The underlying trouble Is just here !:
The Indiana. Democrats are writing and
telegraphing almost every day to head
quarters here that If Tilden comes out
for hard money it will be impossible to
carry that State in October. He is not
advised TO come out for soft money nor
to compromise his position on the iinan-
cial question in any way, but he is ad-
vised tosomehow ignore the whole matter.
These admonitions OF course are giving
the Governor a deal OF trouble, and to
some extent explain his apparent hesita-
lion 10 lurtHer CUtutulL HlLnaell vi paper.
Another embarrassment is the delay Of
the House to act definitely on the repeal.
Of so much OF tho Resumption &c: as des.
ignates certain day for beginning specie
payments. The expectation was that
vote would have been had on that last
Monday, and that the vote would have
been such rs to crafty the Western,
brethren, in which case the Governor, as
heretofore stated, would have been cna-
bled TO say that he yielded his own views
to those Of the Democratic majority in
the House Of Representatives. 1'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29


Need not 30 endured, although what can't must bo
Among the bodily Ills susceptible Of complete re
mOval BY that benign tonic and alternative, Hostel
terS Stomach Bittors, are gsnenl debility, malaria
ieyerS, constipation, dyspepsia, liver Disorder, ant
nervousness. Its remedial capacities are, however
BY no means limited 10 these mRladies. lis prop
critics asa blood depurient render 1t extremely scr
vIeeable In e1pellIpg the Rctid impurities which
produce those painful disorders, rheumatism and
govt, and It's InTIeonung and Mildly stimulating
effect upon the kidneys and bladder constitute II l
useful medicine for impelllns those organs TO I
complete performance Of their functions Wher
they are weak and inactive. In fact, there q
scarcely any diseased which weakness Is m accom-
psnimcnt, In which this admirable medicine can
not, DO used with advantage. eOdAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29

I'm Tilden papers are eYth making
something out Of the statement that o.
The Eve newspapers publiShed at Wheel
ing all but one, the INrELIleENcER, are
iof Tilden and Hendricks. II Is true
enough, 30 far, a. We know, but the whole
four arc rather light weights; and rolled
into one would hardly make . paper
equal to the ISTEILIGENcER.- RellsburS
Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
FOR SALE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE ~
In de Circuit Court Of Ohio Comfy.
william Atkinson u
~ " 1nchancery.

Ia Aka fAFNtlft TauHl NJ Hk4a
,r,,,,. 49,, ~. SS"s VI S ~ Soihty.l
~ " chaneery.
Julia Atkinson and others)
"a, .s...,.,,.a ,,ooI.I rrr,,,,I..,...- ID
Tue 1oS tSst n rTHsSsS ~ ~ nhetS9y
eve nOsS t III, II ~ JeSTsc ~ .,S .6 A1t0
eonieIIe1 uPon .I,It1 S,ns an an oSiL A. ~
n the AponsS I S '''S VI 'unci
lSlO, he WV, On ,C...,,l -,.E. ~.
WEDNESDAY, the 30th day o. August A. D, isIC,
commanding NJ 10 O'Clock A, n, proceed 10 sell on
Al uubiie tictioni % tho highest hid.
,IaS AZ ~ SSfstS II which William Atkinson,
SSs,,S1S Sed ssfEei ani o,gcsfd, containing one
sUn5,Si ana ninety-threo acreS and thlny-Slx
,,cIaS ,arso or ia md ttuaied on the waters Of
49, S1SSt IN IShIo ,eSunfy. In hO State Of West
TlS.Snis Xxi bonndSd nj follows BEGINNING At
t,n,sa cdrneT 10 John Wilsofs heirs, thence South
sSS ~ EsStis9 poiea and IS InkS 10 stone, thence
No,,6 no WeSt Sg nolcs and 20 lInkA 10 stone
tSena. NnEih aSS ESSt 4B roles and links 10 .
tsISis inc,,s thence Norfh 46O West 126 poles and
70 ~ ~ ,tnTe tksree North 26S East % pole
y ~. ~ ! st1na, thSnce North I2J%o East %
ny ~ - IIiS ~ stSne thence North liO West
II 70 70 ar1 intS n sonc. thence Moth Il5I'
,oIa: snJ +, ilntS ID Stone, Themes South
20 s II ~ AZ ole N IinSs ID n SISr tfee IN The
~ y, sTSiI mn coTneT IA John Wilson; thence
sSt,h o;iZs Wsst X poles B linES 10 stone corner
n IA " theuoa South ne west ~ poles II
ilnts Ia ihe berinnine; according 10 certain deed
snS'Ig11sS and vile eonTeylng nd real estate 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
DIED..

REMICK-onT Tuesday morning, July 2Sth, 1875
ut eleven O'Clock, Of consumption, NOAH I. Rkh
lex, in the seth year Of his age. ,
Funeral will take place from his late residence
No. 2244 Chapllnc street. Saturday afternoon at ont
o'clock, promptly. Friends Of the family are In,
yitcd to attend. .r.,-.,... D..
Departed this life, on Thursday, July 27th, 1876
RuTii ELIZA, vito ot W. D. saWteli, In the I'D
year Of her age. L. 'Hg4N
Funeral will take place from the residence O.
her husband, ls, 22d street, Saturday, July 20th
al o'clock. Interment at Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
PARADOX, Of The Moand.ville Nalionql

PArRIcK, OF the MOundsyille National,
sings his praises OF us thusly:
"The INTELEoENCER not unfrequcn,Iy
prints extracts from the National making
kindly continents thereon. We are very
much obliged for the compliment, and
with malice toward none but charity for
all, we hope &c will preserve the same
bearing toward u.s." T.
Hc also takes a comprehensive view
Of the Indian question, and out Of bis
own originality evolves a solution:
"our advice about the Indian tiasco Is
this: Receive them as citiBens Of the
United States BY giving them the right Of
suffrage We will guarantee that they
will DO got along with good deal better.
They are indeed as preferable aS the
Chinese or the black slGyes.1, i0 @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29

sHARp.-when a boy was asked where
was the text this morning. He answer
ed: 1T was some where in hatchetp No
It was in Acts. Well, knew 1t was
something that would GU, 'said the boy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
TWO VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale, his two Farms
poSte the city Of Wheeling, containing 81 and IN
acres, respectively. The 81 acre tract has good
House, Barn, DC, which cost over $4,000, all ir
good condition; about two acres In Strawberries
over one acre In Raspberries 1855 Peach trees, 49,
o nnall patch Of cultivated Blackberries, q good
flower garden, and theresidue In fine condition iol
gardening purposes, for which Il has been used
within fifteen minutes drive Of the Second Walt
Market House In Wheeling The smaller tract 4
used for ane purposes, and has good House, !6I
Tho two will b sold together Or separately TO sui
purchasers. For terms, which VIII DO made mod
erate, apply to JOHN FLASHNER.
Or 10 DAvRHPoRT DovINER, Attorneys, No
ilSs ChaplIne St, Wheeling, W: Va jy:2WAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
lUNERAI NOTICE.

Tho member Of Panola Iodge No. y, 10. Of,
arc hereby notified to meet at thelE Hal! On atpt;
day, 10Th inst, at 1880 p the tl l2ni
beTS Of Evergreen Lodge, Pa, and al memeen o.
sister Lodges In good Standing are iespeeti1ly In
Titod. WIN! T. ELhkt n: u
A. M. HARKEN6, See'y. jy29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
SALE OF EWING PROPERTY
On the Island.
oTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO CoUN'
y TY AND COUNTY COURT.
Clan V. MeEulty, with ". Al ..
McNulty her husband,

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO CouN-
y TY AND COUNTY COURT.
CIan V. MeNulty, with ". Al
McNulty her husband,
vs..
james NJ. Ewing, Jr., Elizabeth
Richardson, with W. r. Richard.
son her husband, Mary Biggs
with james H. Blegs her hus- In Chancery.
band, Emma Peck With VIM.
Peck her husband, james II. Ew-
Ing and Kate Ewing, heirsA law
Of William Ewing, decd, and
Mary Ewing, widow Of tho said
VIM. Ewing, decd. 81.
By virtue Of tho authority vested In the under.
signed by decree entered In the above entitled
cause, on the - day Of June, 1876, in the said
County Court, the undersigned, special Commits
honers will sell ut public auction, 70 the highest
bidder at the front door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, on
MONDAY, the 24th day of July, 1876, commene-
e. Ing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, ...
Tho following described real estate, situated on
Wheeling island In the city Of Wheeling, State oil
West Virgnia, that Is tosay: Lots numbered forty
haii q III number iorfy.8ye us, In that addition
TO the city Of Wheeling known rs the addition
to the city Of Wheeling laid out by Henry Moore,
trustee Of the estate Of Ebenezer Zane, deceased,
In such parcels a. may best aubserye the interests
Of the parties. I.F
TERMS or sAIE-one-th in hand, and rs much
more as the bidder may desire to pay; tho remain
der In two notes at nine and eighteen months with
interest from the day Of Sale 10 be secured In mch
manner rs may be satisfactory 10 the Commission
ers. Title TO 6eretained until the purchase money
Is all paid. DANIEL PECK and
JOHN o. PENDLETON,
-a Special Commissioners.
". II. HALLER, Apctioneer. i. jel9
The above sale Is postponed until Saturday, the
Goth dayof July, 1876, d o'clock p. Y.
DANIEL PECK and
- JOHN o. PENDLET0N,
ly26 Special Commissioners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
1ERns OF sussChlfIIOH.
DAILY.


sv v.aa, d Gd,anos, Po'iess pntPatd' :.
-. .......S % OOlThreo monthA-.,.....sd " "
S SIT opti;...s.... DOL One month 20
e'A iISIiVCTCd By Carrier in CITY lie Per Week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
N0rDlcE- 20. "
To the Owners and Holders Of Boads OF
Wheeling Hinge Company.

NotIcc Is hereby given 70 all concerned Of tho In
on the ID day Of September, ALB. 1876, BY pay
ment Of the whole lmount then payable theieou
Rt the Bank Of Wheeling, In tho city Of Wheeling,
Wei VIrglnla, the So unpaid bonds Of the Wheel
Ing Hinge Company, with interest warrants there.
to attached, the aid bonds being dated On nc q
10 Inclusive, and being each for the sum Of one
thousand dollars, and secured BY deed Of trust 70
DanIol Lamb, Trustee, which Is daily recorded In
Clerks Office Of the County Court o. Ohio county,
West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No. 6, paSca
This notiee Il dated June 10Th, 1870, and Is given
pursuant 10 IN order Of the Board Of Director! Of
the wheeling Hinge CompEo made q meeting
held 90 the 18Th day Of June, AID. 1876,
ll WHEELING HINGE COMPANY.
By A. W. CANPnELI, President.
And GEO. b CALDWELL, Secretary. !G29-S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~Sr~~>~>>~,-~--~>r-~ >.s--->-.>>->>-->>>'
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretlons Of youth, nervous weakness, carly de
cay, loss Of manhood, DC, will send 4 recipe thai
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send seli.addresscd envelope to The
Rxv. JOSEPH T. ISMAS, Station D, Boo HOta'
Nng Yotk Guy. fe99-eodaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
speciaIties for Families.

COGe'A and Nelson'a Rehncd Gelauno9,
, Choice Sherry and Madeira Wines,
nv Corn Starch, superior grade,
.l-fr Tapioca, very fine and white,
Pearl Sage, for puddlnss
Colgates Cashmere Boquet Soap,
Colgate's Honey and Rose Soaps,
Baxine's Barber and Bath Soaps,
Tallman's Fine Perfumes,
Farinas COlOgnes
English Nail and Tooth Brushes,
Buffalo Hair Brushes,
Rubber Dressing Comba
French Hair Oils aud Pomales,
Handkerchief Extracts
And all other Druggists Sundries,a at
a. uUGHLlA BROTHERS q cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29

NERVOUS KxHAusrIoN.-A MEDICAL
IN Essay, comprising series Of lectures deliver
% at KAhn's Museum Of Anatomy, New York, on
The cause and cure Of Premature Decline, showing
iHdisputably how lost health may be regained, ai-
tGrdins clear synopsis Of the lmpediments to mar
riage, and tho treatment Of nervous and physical
debility, being the result Of 20 years' experience.
Price 25c. Address the author, bR. L. J. KAHN,
otiea and residence 81 East 10th street, New York.
nha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
GrsTv.wRRKLY.
WEEKLY.

BY mad, Ia aSpuaoe, po'taO' prtPos6 :. =,
One yonr...........,.SS oolsiE uionth''''''"si y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1875.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

UOvKRSoR,
., NATHAN GOFF, JR., OF HARRISON
SUP'r OF SCHOOLS,
FIJI. CRAGO, OF Marshall.
AUDITOR, 'hf
6. 81. sHTNE, Of Taylor.
TREASURER,
MosEs FgANKENBERGER, Of KauAwha.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wool.
JUDGES OF COURT ov ArPEAts'
[Long Ttfm1
W. II. II. FLICK, Of Eerkeley, :,
Ii. l.. BERKSHIRE, Of Mononsaiia'
@ [Shwi TtyHl
.E4a. BROWN, Of Jackson.
cOx0RRss -FTRSr DISTRICT,
HON, c. F. SCOTT, Of Richie County.
KLEcroEs AT LARGE FOR WEST VIRGINIA,
col. WARD II. LAM0Nl Of Berkeley,
HON, C. W. SMITH, Of Cabeli.
KLkcroR poR FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
HON. D. F. PUGH, Of Tyler County
KLEcroR FOR TIE THIRD DISTRICT
COL. +. r. HAssLER, Of Jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


SDaily except Sunday. ~
|. tDaIly except Monday. ..,. 4. ..|.
tsteubenyilie Accommodation. This train dur.
Ing the day passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and BellAlre, stopping when regul-
cd at Sherman House, Hstlayltle, West Wheeling
nd Gravel Hill. ..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-24
ROMANCE IN A STREET CAR.

A rather romantic incident occurred re-
Gently in the prosaic City of Boston,
which has at least the merit of novelty
and is not lacking the poetic element.
A stranger entered street car and was
quietly seated in corner when lady
with bright.eyed little girl Of three
years entered and took seat next to him.
The child, wishing to watch the street
sights, stood up between the two. Mr..
A, noticing that the child was playful,
indulged in little familiarity, and at
length remarked as the car passed around
curve, Don't fall, baby, papa wou d
be sorry"
The ady's face, which had worn rather
a smiling expression, changed at once,
but before he recovered his senses, seeing
the fdur pas he had made, the little girl
exclaimed, "P pas dead" Tie posi-
tion was embarrassing, but he turned the
conversation BY casual remark. The
child, however, turning her blue eyes up
on him, said in the most artless manner
you dot any little girls ?" NO" repli-
ed the gentleman, 81 had a little girl
onca, but she and her mother are both
dead" The mother Of the child was now
more confused than ever, but when her
eyes met that of the gentleman there was
sympathetic expression perceptbls.
The lady left the car, and though no
words had been exchanged between them,
the fact that one was a widow and the
other q widower was known to BOTH
The favorable expression created was
mutual, for a chance meeting few days
after was availed of by gentleman to
offer an apology for what might be con-
sdered ru9eness on his part in speaking
to The child, and the lady's excuses for
forwardness of her little girl led to an
acquaintance which will, if report speaks
the truth, result in an alliance which will
unite the mother and child to n most ex-
cellant husband and fond father, who
holds an honorable position in Western
city.-Boston Globe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-24
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are consider
ed as wishing to continue their subscrip-
ton.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue to
send them until all charges are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the Office or place
to which they are sent, they are held re-
sponsible until they settle their bills and
give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move TO other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is sent 20 the former direction they
are held responsible. Notice should al
ways be given of the removal.
5. The courts have decided, that refus-
ng to take paper from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is pqf-
ma facie evidence of Intentional fraud.