davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
CuURCII DIRECTORY.

Fmsr sBYTENlAN-Services on the "a
and 4th Sabbaths OF each month, morning
and evening. Rev. DR.. Lane, Pastor. sab
bath School every Sunday morning at D o.
clock. B. Gilmore Superintendent.
PolNT PLEASANT PRESWTERlAN GhuRch;
w. l.. Hill, Pastor Preaching lst anu
81 Sabbaths, morning and night. Blple
Class at the Parsonage on Wednesday .eN-
ening. Sabbath School, Sunday morning.
Nj. II. Hale, Superintendent. ~
Protestant EPISCOPAL CnUECH-Kcv' l.
II, Lacy, Rector. Services us follows: At
Christ Church, Point Pleasant, every, Sun,
DAY morning at lOl o'clock, except the "a
Sunday in each month, and every sunday
evening, at 6! o'clock, except the sd sun,
day in each month. Sunday School at y
o'clock. T. Stribling, Supt. Nestry meet
ing ON the evening OF the I'd Monday in ev-
erS month. Services at Bruce's Chapel on
the % Sunday at lOl A. NJ. Mason City
on the I'd Sunday at 81 P. NJ. West Col
umbia the Sd Sunday Mt Gl ?. NJ.
NJ. T.. CnURCu-Services ON the ISL anu
"a Sabbatls Of each month, at 10! a. M.'
and u +. NJ, during Summer. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. l.. H.
Stewart, Pastor. Sabbath schoolevery sun
day morning at o'clock. d. 5, snyder,
Superintendent.
VI. Il. CHURCH, SoUTH-Scrvices on inc
4,h sabbath of each month. Rev. O. F.
Crooks, PASTOR Sabbath School every
Sabbath morning ut 0 o'clock. Robert >
liCkcl, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
Classification Of Justices.

ParsIpENr-B. ], REDMOND.
FIEsr CLAss-Jubcz Beard, Lewis bum
srcoSp CLAss-John Cavct, Geo. Daug'
Tiilnp CLAss-IIugh NJ. Domelly, Wm'
Fornrn CLAss-Samuel l.. Carroll, James
FlrfI Class-sw. II. Hoss samsel q.
lloggsctt. ~ .'.;,;s.S.-' Z. 81, - ~
SlSrm CLAss-Jamcs H. Miller, a. G.
MnsOn.
SEVENTH CIAss-Thomas Iluthinson, j.
NJ Phelps. ~ , c.a
NiSrn CLAss-Burwcll $. Smith and o.
II. +. Van Matre. =,
TEyrn CLAss-Wm. II. Wallis, Jabe1
Beard, \ Copy-Tcste: $50 -
jan. 6-ly., L. KIMBERLlNG, Clerk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
Hon. Henry G. Davis.

Hon. Henry G. Davis, United
States Senator from this State, has
proved himself an acceptable and
worthy representative, not only Of
the people of West Virginia, but Of
the whole country. He has done his
duty, and no spot or blemish can be
found upon his reputation, either as
n public officer or as a private citi-
zen. While other members of the
Senate have been absent looking up
their prospects for another term, Mr..
Davis has stood almost constant
ly to his seat, and attended to the
business of his constituency. We
have watched his course and admi-
red his conduct. His Investigation
of the Treasury bookkeeping was
most thorough and complete, and
proved n severe thorn in the side Of
the Radical corruptionists, which
unfortunately controls the Senate
chamber. In his speech, made on
the 4th inst, he knocked the bottom
out of the llimsy defense made by
Senators Boutwell, and sherman
Boutwell, made second attempt to
explain his method of stating the
public accounts when he was Secre.
tary of the Treasury, in which he
made changes amounting to the enor.
nous sum of S200,000,000; but Sena.
tor Davis reply exposed the hollow
ness and unsubstantiability of the
ex.Secrctary's defence, and placed
that official in worse prodicament
than before. Corruptionists have nc
love for our Senator, and they would
subscribe much to have his place fill
ed by some weaker man. With
such a man as Mr., Davis in the Sen
ate, the welfare of West Virginia !S
safe. We were among the first tC
advocate his election to that posi-
ton, and arc now among the first ia
voring his ro.clcction,-ll lloomfeLd Ec
atpincr,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
A New Departure.

A. lady correspondent thus dis
courses: "Tho great want of women
at present is money money for,their
personal wants, and money to Garry
out their plans, propose they shall
earnit; that they shall consider itas
honorable to work for money, as for
board, and demand for them equal
pay for equal work l insist that
the. bearing and roaring of children
(the most cxacting ofemployments,
and involving the most terrible
risks, shah DO the best paid work in
the world, and that thc husbands
shall treat their wives with at least
as much consideration and acknowl-
edge them entitled to as much money
Tie meaning o. alt this IS that
wives are about to strike for green
backs, so much for every baby born.
No greenbacks, no+more sons and
daughters, no. greenbocksy no more
population, no 5 more boys to carry on
the great enterprise Of the, age. The
scale ofprices for maternal duties art
as follows:
Girl baby, 800; boy, 5000; twins
$500; both boys, S40o; triplets, 5000;
all boys, $1,000. Motto: pay up, or
dry up, Terms, C. o, D. No credit
beyond first child. Husbands who
desire to transmit their names to
postority will please take notice, and
take q new departure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
Come, lot US lirc aS once fe nyod,
/ Obey on cqeniI laitsB. u,

kemember WasAlns lo1ls,
The work Of "honest government
Has earnestly begun.
Letsshout aloud to all the world,
And give the wild alarm,
To let them know the people are
For Tilden and Reform.
Come, rally round the same old flag
That won the worlds applause
When Jackson fought nj New Orleans,
And honest men made laws.
Unchain the Bird Of Liberty,
To soar above the storm
God bless our countryl let us shout
For Tilden and Reform.
Come, now's the time! 'twerc better far,
We all slept in our graves
Than to submit TO men who'vc made
Us nothing but their slaves.
Let Liberty lift up her eyes
To Heaven, and raise herarm,
And say, "Thank Godl the country's saved
Through Tilden and Reform"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

We have gravcr objections to the
election of Mr.. Hayes than tho fact
that there is a no connected history
of those four hundred dollars which
were given him by chaplain in
trust, and whose subsequent mean
dcring are clothed in mystery. If
Governor Hayes would carefully look
over his receipts he would be sure to
discover whittier those four hundred
dollars went. He has been too busy
to search.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
AS a Tinancier.

Abraham-Boy, the wealthy Armcn-
ian banker, agent Of the Khedive of
Egypt, and in high favor with the
sultan, was summoned to the palace
to tell Abdul-Aziz the news of the
day. The general-in-chief ofthe cav
airy, who conducted him to the i'm
perial dwelling, begged him, in case
the sultan should demand to know
the actual total of debt, not to ack-
nowledgc that governments had gone
down to twelve, but to say that they
were ranging between thirty and
thirty-five, so that his report and the
represcntationsof the ministry might
agree. The sultan did ask how the
bonds stood, and Abraham-Bey re-
piled, without hesitation: Between
thirty and thirty-fve." At this
news the sultan expressed unfeign-
cd pleasure. He put into Abraham's
hand a great box full of said bonds,
and bade him sell them forthwith at
the market rate-"between thirty
and thirty-five" The banker was
thundcrstruck. But he went out and
sold the bonds at twelve, and paid
the sultan out of his own pocket the
difference between that and thirty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
TERRIBLY DECIDED.

ooh, Sara, you are too absurdF-
And pretty Grace Ashleigh laughs
her pleasantest laugh. "The idea of
loving two men at once, and not
knowing which to choose. l don't
believe you at all"
"Believc Or not, Grace, just as you
please" is the serious-voiced answer.
Those wondering deep, hazel eyes
of Sara Prescotts turn all their sub
dued richness of color toward her
friend whilst she speaks and every
feature other beautiful oval face wears
an impress of earnest meaning.
at is true, Grace" she whispers;
"true, true, truel There are moments
when feel confident that Ralph
Curtis, with his dark, southern-look-
ing beauty, and his impulsivc, reck-
less ways, is BY far the dearcr to me.
But a visit from blonde haired, blue
eyed Walter Crosbic changes every
thing. | am just tossed about in
spirit from one to the other. Each
seems to touch, with me, separate
chord of congcniality, don't know
how it will end. Here they have
both been lingering along at the ho-
tel, Grace, paying me daily visits
since the first of July"
Perhaps" suggests Grace, after a
little silence, whilst they walk along
through the twilit paths of the great
lawn, which compasses theluxurious
summcr-house where Sara Prescott
lives-"perhaps you will end by hat
ing them both, Sara2'
81 cannot tell; and yet that seems
impossible"
"Vcry WE'LL" answers Grace; 81
must ask you to have my carriage
ordered around now, Sara, notwith-
standing that should like to remain
and help to counsel you in
your troubles; but please remember
that | have seven miles to drive, and
that mamma makes 4 perfect Rachel
of herself if l stay out after dark"
So Grace presently takes her de-
parture, and Sara is left to hold con-
verse with her own thoughts, whilst
she begins a second, and this time a
wholly solitary stroll among the
stately shrubboriedlawns.
Very gloomy and miserable those
thoughts are. She recalls with n
sense of shrinking fear, how intense
q passion for her has recently grown
to possess both Ralph Curtis and
Walter Crosbic-how each has be-
como almost aggressive, of late, in
his fierce request for some final
answer to his eager hopes, and how
the more that either pleads the more
absolute and complete has been her
indocision, her doubt, her perplexi-
ty.
No she cannot make up her mind,
! Allow that she is mentally u mons.
frosty of womanhood; allow that
nobody has ever been precisely in
her unsettled condition; the fact cx'
lists, all the same, that she loves toe
men at once, and has no power tc
chose between them,
Suppose they should have some
deadly quarrel on her occount'-
Nothing is more possible. They
have grown cordially to hate each
other of that fact Sara feels right
sure. They are living at the same
hotel, and are constantly thrown to.
rether. Sara shudders when she re,
members what evidence she has had
of how fierce temper each possesses
Oh, why cannot she be like Other
womonF Why must she suffer SC
| keonly from what seems nothing OK
cert her own gross stupidity and sil
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court-HoS. Jos. sMITIt
Residence RayenswoOd, Jackson County
Clerk Circuit Court-C. B. WAGGENER.
Dcputy-JAMEs II. loLLowAY.
Clerk County Court-E. KINDERLISG'
Doputy-JosEpH II. HoLL0wAY.
President County Court-B. J. REDMOND
Prosecuting Attorney-D. W. PoLsLEY.
Sherin'-CoLuMBus SElIoN.
Jailor--J. JEwErT.
Surveyor OF Lands-GEo, W. PuLLIN.
Assessor Dist. No, 1-.IAcoD ltousH'
Deputy Asscssor-D S. NASMNrRE'
Assessor Dist. No. 2--JonS Q. BUCKLEY
Sup't Public SchoOls-ClIAs. r. llodd'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
to Establish u Respect
able Family Connection.

At this point our companion, Mr..
Stillson, of the New York World,
asked Brigham whether he didn't
come from Cayuga county, in the
State of New York.
"Yes," said Brigham, staring ut
his questioner.
"I thoughtyou did I've heard my
father speak of YOU" he added, in
tone that left no doubt that the par
entail observations had been otherwise
than complimentary.
30, yes" said the Prophet, "I lived
there; why, l helped to build the
first market place in Albany
What's your fathers first name?"
Games"
"Jamcs! O, yes, 1 knew him. His
brother William married my,sister.n
The H0M correspondent gave n
start and muttered something about
Helen Blazos! and said that he didn't
believe he had an uncle named Viii
liam. He scowled dreadfully at the
Prophet, and being next to him all l
could here was "fraud." But Brig
ham fairly hankered after this new
found relative, and would not have
Uncle William SO disposed of.
81 knew him WE'LL" he said, and
made some reference to one of his
wives, but got mixed and, and es-
capped further explanation by saying
he could not remember which wife.
"Couldn't have been my uncle"
said the correspondent, "my .uncle's
name is Samuel"
20, yes" said this Mormon uncle,
@that must be him. l don't know
where he is now. They are a wand
cring lot, the Stillsons."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
How they Hang a Man in China,

/ observed one mode of Chinese
punishment known as "the cage
The "cago" used was between two
and three feet square, and over six
fcethigh. Near the bottom was a
close floor of plank pailing. The
planks composing the cover were
made to fit around a mans neck close
enough to hang him, but not close
enough to strangle him. The con-
demncd man was put into this cage,
his head projecting above, the cover
fitting around his neck, and under
his feeta numberof bricks, one above
the other, just enough to enable him
to stand on tiptoe. When this posi-
ton, from WEAKNESS, became unen-
durable, his only relief was to hang
by his neck. The design is to make
a man suffer as much as possible, but
not to killhim too quickly. Usually,
after the criminal has been stand
ing thus for a day or so, one of the
bricks is removed, and then another,
until he hangs by his neck altogeth-
cr. 1t is said that a strong man or
dinarily win endure this torture SOW
eral days before his life becomes ex-
tinct.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
GuNSMI'FIE SHOP.

Mr.. G. NJ. DAslrNrR, at his old stand, has
recently put his shop in fine working order
and Is now prepared to do all kinds OF re,
nniring on the shortest notice and most
rcasonablc terms. Satisfaction guaranteed
All we ask is n iair trial and let the work
speak ior itself -. :. VT ,-c
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

broken with their great aust masses
of foliage Her eyes are fixed intent
i.ly upon that fragment of opposite
road which its skirting shrubbcrics
allow her to see. She is listening
listening with strained, anxious ear,
and with every nerve on the qut rtre
of expectancy
Presently there isa distinct sound,
at what seems a considerable distance
of rapid, advancing feet. Sara's
eyes fairly dilatc, and her head is
stretched forward in the wild eager
ness of her feelings.
The steps came nearer nearer
heavy, decisive thuds of vigorous feet
against hard unyielding gravel.
And now, without a moments war
ming, the steps cease. Then there is
a mans wild fierce cry; after that,
what seems a second silence; and
then the dreadful, cracking, unmis-
taxable sound of a pistol.
Just for a brief space Sara stands
as though frozen into stone. Then
she rushes down the road, turns the
corner made-so to speak-by the
great shrpbbery clusters, and darts
on, on, with iicetest speed. A long,
quivering terrified moan, leaves her
lips, as she pauses at last by a dark
outstretched form.
"Walter-Walter Crosbiel for Gods
sake what has happcncd?'
No answer.
And then she sees the ghastly up
turned face, and the long CORY stream
of blood that oozes from its temples.
!. Not two yards distant there is an
other prone form. Sara staggors to-
ward it.
Ralph Curtis swarthy face CLEANS
livid and ghastly in the pale moon
light.
"His fault" he gasps; all his fault
He stabbed me as l was passing him.
Then l fircd-not till then. God
help you, poor sara-poor Sara"
These are the last words he ever
speaks. And so the race has been
run; and so Death has won it,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

nm instfted Tor loal, ihan tllll''d0FlFF.
AN advertising for n shorter period tlNa
tlreo months Is considered transient.
Alf yearly advertisements payable half
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance. = :,
Legal publications must be paid Tor. IN
all cases, before the delivery OF the certifi-
cate OF publication. -;
Personal communications, and those rec
ommending persons for office, will be eharg-
ed at regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, not over
five lines, published gratis; all over that
amount ut half advertising rates,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
rimcs Of loL,lina Me ColMts.

ClRcrrr CorET-first Monday in April,
and first Monday in October
CoryrY CoruT-Third Monday in Janu-
ary; Third Monday in March; THIRD Mon,
day in May; Third Monday in July; Ihird
Monday in November Third Monday III
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
prNrvn1ENr SOClETIEs.

NAsoNlc-NIinturn Lodge No. 10, meets
on the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month. G. SHREWSBURY, Secretary; :,
Odd Fellows-point Pleasant Lodge NO,
80, |. o. o. f., meets every THURSDAY
night, in Fishers Hall. G. b. THOMAS
Secretary.
Court Point Pleasant, No. 5, !. o, f.
meets every Friday evening "a O'Clock, az
Capchart's Hall, NJ HESS, eOc v
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

Just at this stage 81
the sound OF q footsten q
hind her meets The youa
Slie'turns, and in the va
secs Walter Ctosbie's tall
ing figure, and fair Saxon !
begins speaking with Brusl
ness; Sara Miss prescot
come to bid you goodbye.
She claspsIboth hands ID
an abrapt, burst of surprise
You, cannot Ineah it'll
n - 80 ~. 20 y = - ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

A Georgia mule was struck by
Lightning and knocked insensible,
and while lying on thegroundanoth-
or current came along and killed the
animal-which proves that lightning
does strike twice in the same place.
And it is absolutely necessary when
il wants to kill mule.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-JAMEs II, CoUcu, in.
Rccorder-M. II. HALE.
Serseant-J. Il. Grover. :,
Councilmcn-1ohn W. English, l. SlrIp-
ling, c. B. Waggcner, j. w. Bryan, Johil
l.. Charles, o.,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

| ANNNAA1 y N'--- "
ing? There are times, Sara Prescott
when feel like believing that nc
more heartless coquette than your
self ever drew breath; and that you
care no more for me than you do for
Ralph Curtis"
Pardon me. think that Ihcard
my name mentioned"
None other than Ralph Curtis him
self spoke these words.
The vague half-light has now yield
ed to the Frightening glimmer of a
full, supberb moon, whosesilver globe
hangs midway between horizon and
zenith, beautifully pendent in the
still, blue, breezeless sky,
Ralph Curtis, having just emerged
from behind a dark barrier of tall,
heavy shrubbery round which the
road winds, stands facing Walter
Crosbie andSara, his black eye, olive
brown countenance fully visible to
them both. Under his black mus
taGhc there plays q bitter, cynical
smile.
Sara utters n little scream of dis
may.
''How unexpected" she falters; and
then there is a silence among the trio
which lasts until Walter Crosbio
harshly breaks it.
Every unexpected" he claims;
"and yet, after all, scarcely inoppor-
tune, I, for one, am glad that it has
occurred. '1tgives me, as lerst; the
opportunity of asking you, in Mr..
Curtis presence, Miss Sara, how much
longer you desire that this absurd
masquerade shall continue. With
whom-to make n sort of cpigram
out of the situation" (while he laughs
n low, discordant laugh)-"do you
wish to'walk home with, Mr.. Curtis
or myself"
And then Ralph Curtis speaks
promptly:
a echo Mr.. Crosbic's question"
Whereupon poor, weak Sara burst
into tears.
"Plcasc both go away" she muir
mers, brokenly,
"I can walk homejust as well alone
by myself"
Silence.
This time it is a silence that Ralph
Curtis ends.
"That is no answer, Miss Sara"
"Right," states Walter Crosbie,
with stern emphasis. ut is no an
swer."
'I-I can't help it." lamcnts Sara.
"Plcase go-both of YOU"
Suddenly a fierce flash shoots from
the night-like eyes of Ralph.
"Let there be some decision;" he
cries, addressing Walter. off Miss
Prescott will not make it herself, it
is for us to do So"
"Idonot understand" replies Wal
ter.
Ralph draws near to him.
"I beg your PARDON" he common
ces speaking to Sara; and then there
follows between the two men an aud.
iblc whispered confcrcnc which she,
who witnesses it, watches and Won
ders at. The conference continues
nearly five minutes; and at last Ralph
Curtis turns toward Sara.
"NIiss Prescott, Mr.. Crosbic and
have formed Il compact together Dc
you see where yondcr road omergos
from those clumps of shrubbcry2"
Eyes" answers the puzzled girl, in
right puzzled tones.
"Vcry well. We desire you to wait
here. We will disappear. Whcr
you next see either ofu it will be az
he advances toward you, doubtless al
fullest running speed along that
same road, One will in all probabil
ity win the race which we propose tc
run, but if it proves aneck and neck
race, thon-thon--'
"Thon2' questions Sara, will
trembling voice.
"Thcn, Walter Crosbio here break
in, "you ,cM waik home alone, Do yol
quite understand, Miss sara2 Thinl
for moment, and | feel sure tho
further explanation will be useless
T-I-haye thought" "QUiyors sari
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
Ladies Read

N w. ALLISON, the well known
Sewing Machine Adjuster, who was
herc about the first OF April, has pcrma-
ncntly located II shop in Pomcroy, over
Post 0nicc to repair all kinds OF Sewing
Mochincs lie IL in every way capable to
do his work properly and desires to renew
thc patronage OF Point Pleasant and Vi
cmitv All work sent to him will be prop
crly ~ done md WARRANTED. He
viii visit Point Pleasant the third Monday
in each month, stopping ut the Virginia
House, l"'"y 70 ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
Nrining in XYcst Yirginln.

The mineral resources of West Vir-
ginia are to receive some little addi-
tional development, ut least, within
a short time, corporation having
recently been established for the pur-
pose of mining, digging or otherwise
obtaining from the earth iron and
other ores, and limestone and coal,
and transporting timber" There
have been $4,000 subscribed to the
capital and fully paid in, tho com
pany having the privelcgco ofincroas-
ing it to S500,000 at such times as
the progress of work will warrant it..
The operations of the concern are to
be carried on in Hardy, Grant, and
Pendleton counties, and, ifthey meet
the expectations of the projectors, 1T
is very probable that more ventures
of the same nature will be undertaken
at no distant period, as the geologic
al resources of the State arc very
promising, Pitts. Dispatch.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
On. S. q. SHAW,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
rpENDERS his professional services to the
public. Calls from the country prompt,
ly attended to. Office, corner OF Main and
Third streets, opposite the old PRESBYTERIAN
Church. [april ., lSI3-ly,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. L. II. Campbell,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Point Pleasant, West Va.
OFFERS his professional services to the
J citizens OF Point Pleasant and vicinity.
He hopes by strict attention to business, to
merit 4 continuance OF the liberal patron.
he has already received. He may be found
nj all times at his office, when not profess
ionally engaged. nov D. 'j-ly'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

Cincinnati Enquirer Gov. Hayes
is said to be considerably worried
about that s400 business. The of
fcnsc charged is a small one, and the
Governor shouldn't allow himself to
get excited. This is an "aggrcisivo
campaign"