davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-06
The DntS Of Milking the Connt Is Fri.
.tilarlly Lodged With the President
Of Tie SENATE.
But the Supreme Judiciary Can Inquire
into and Decide upon Electoral
Questions,
lad Has uaquestionablt aua Ample Jurisdiction
for Ii. Emergency Sow Existing.

eminent of American turls,s, mid has Gtycn the
sancc, a ,.ar ar,.f,,l mi rrn,u,ttrc stm1v.
~Dn11zrosrAtsE, O., Dee 10, 1s7e.-7ht Hon.
Aipaonso 7a}Y, dttornty- -f,tntrai-,1T DEAR sin:
ouE pleasant fela'lohS oue4"e j orlcl solou'n III
'your city, anll profound tcnsc OF your devotion
tn constitutional rights furnish my apology 1'F
auufcss!hg sctt.
WHAT % poers may b. essref;s t and BY whom,
prs.itnt nu1 V,rn'rr.,.t1ar, mi ,rhcr ,hc
rtes,aenl a'a s'eelfss!aea1, ana wren .,' e. .n0
uens' Ase matters lust no" a,1rast"4 musn III,
Questions In tbs lt1ht OF tac Consultation alone,
,sh,, -,f..,,,. =. ~ ~ -,.,,c,,co
Of former years.
The National Government Is one OF exclusive
ly delegated powers. Its several Department.
un1 officers, In tile administration 0f their olt-
nary civil functions, can only exercise slicl,
as nre conferred either by clearly expressed or
- necessarily implied delegation. Applying this
touclstore. Of Interpretation, NIL doubts unl
differences ought to vanish and disappear.
ALLOW INC to recall yonr attention 10 tho pro-
Visions Of the Constitution bearing on this sub
tcct, wlsicl, aro rs follows:
q Each State shall appoint, IN snch manner Il.
ihs Leslsatntc thereof M may dlrrtt, n'!,lbc. ot
and irprcfensatiyra Ia wl,3ch IN. statc NAV be- en-
Titled III the Congress: but nu Senator ne kuptc-
,as ssn.ae1 nf tef.on hoit,ns nm ofts .. ar"nt of
IN Eiectof, ''''
e. The Electors shall meet in their rcspcetiye
states and wits by ballot for two prrtpn. uT
whom one at least shall not he al, inbnitamt or Tic
esme State With themselves, and they shall aAkcl
et Of al! tue persons voted for. and nf The nunbc!
ce,fy an irsn.m % sen]td 10 thc ,rai "f lbs t,ay
r,Taiinht - H. ,h Gnt .rh' p,st tgIM ~ ih nv
Senate thni5 IN M tts.cnc" ~ liz s"na,c H. nn,i
on*e Of spresrmtat!scs, open ait ihe cest!icatcs,
having the sreatrst number oE votes shall b. Prca1-
arnt. u such number he q majority Of thy whulc
Of . 1sns4 @ Il 1 tafrf ec
nm nIo. .a IL ts 'e o"ts f. q cP
onc ~ then far pse.armt an; n n" ,,vt."x INV"
tnaIorty thrn from thc ivn h1rhcst an thr iIst'
The saii iiouss sAail, In lks ,nanuer, chouse the
President. uut. in choosing tle President. tho
yoIcs sh.1l le taken by states, tic representation
Srum each State having QUO vote.
ycyy grave differences, nrltins out al recent
nn;1~avl,tIu- -t.,r,rI,cn,t,,s I,npo ,,od. ,,,.so
, 1877-01-06

Kapsat City ncnver FaIt Ex Ism n m 4,0Tn r.,
It, Louis Springfield Ex.....,s T;pln n s:ti5 = ~ ~
et lolsfs, Springfield 4 Tcx3t 4 fl:fs)D m 1nin n. ~
lek!n and Peoria Fast E.xrre " i jl:.yln in tS ~
!tnlla. hcnE.k BifnEt0n l. b:lJ r. 7:pla N,
E1ieQkoE Tad4ca Il. t. Ex r. U;g1 Il, m H:jl5 y M
htfeatuEs Lncon, WasItiua Ex sl9;,t.p III. 4fin ~
Joltrt Dwight AcIOmIIldAtnts 4:;up. III. Ua)n ,n
, 1877-01-06

Scnatr, ul1I I1 tIlcnte carried III appeal forth
with to the Supreme Court for n,lsllurltlyc n,nl
ilHal decision by that august trshunnla Upon
seT!nus obstacle tn, but thu greatest propricty
In, suutl proceedings.
Allow inc to illustrate. It IL required by Tie
Constitution TINT each stntc fIAali upputHt
Presidential Electors III such tnat,rrr is tAu
Legislature tnrrenf sla|l dIrrct. The manner
VI tic appointment IL thus reulttteti tO thu
soycrr1En direction, of this Legislature, allt Ia
mt s,'htrrs to Federal interference, authority,
"r cuntru. 1t M.uy nroyi.le tllt their appoint.
!nct Flal hu malt, by tho t;uyrrnnr, lY tlls
Legislature. ur IIy rtIser branch thrrsnf. or hy
pfilIlar t.!llnt, Or by my Other authority or
frlhNnal whatever Hut wlnn tlIG ll,;!nner oi
arpt'ihtnlcnt las been prescribed BY tLe !.rgts-
las,lre, tho appointment, to llavu legal validity,
must an Inntlu III tlie Hlallller W p1estrlHsl. 4
substantial departure from Tint MANNER Will VIII
ate u. Mlla nfa!l hlllirs Whn fief the prescribed
manner lay hern substantially rutsuedt Or
shall Electors appointed til disregard Ut sush
prescribed ,nahsltr hr permitted tu exercise ttclr
official sl1ltt!nns, without Inquiry ur rcstru!nt,
under tlatHuul aillIloyitys
l.et Vii EXAMPLE bc IlycN: 1t Is competent for
thu It,. .!.lature llrctt that It. Prcst-
,scntlaI Electors shalt be appointed by liainri.
~ vote Of all quaillrsl cit,3ons yatln. within
els:ts"n precincts w,irla aseisnatrd h'ar.l or
npln'sl!entc.l by lrau!, intimidation. vlnle1lvr.
IN su,l. ease this ttu,lm. and Judgment ot
tic tribunal 5" constituted would form
NItL o. Lnt prtsttluc.l lnaesIl14crS OI uil-
It'IntHent, part Ut tho manner thrfcnt,
directed by t.'e LEGISLATURE. It. .Iccislon AMI
judgment. II honestly ma,le, would not be s,sh-
}ect tn review hy anY national authority what
ever. They would be tbs as>erthu vi i soYcr-
cEH and exclusively Slatt right.
Again, ~ Is enn.Ietsnt for the Legislature 10
dirett tlat 1ls Presidential ElrStnrs slal nc az,
pointed by u mulorlly vote Vt all kx uuallsI
cttixrhs, tn b. aseertau,l IN the t,s, nlt,1c uk
cun1urtns elections. The u.snlt uf sl,sll rlcc-
ltuII, II hun.rsiy unl fn!rlY r.s,iurtr,i unl rc-
turnrd, would bc .iunl anil rs,l,rlI4iyr.
bu. suppose It 10 alleged, IN The tEst case, that
tle action nnl Judgment uf tl1 Returning
isuarI were unlusliy scturst by gros. tuErua-
ton; nr. III tl!c sse.,!li sass that a,', apiaEsnt
frau1s noa the Lallnt-i3A1; would tsxsu not t,s
In either cl5n AI.ra!t departure. lroIu thu
1nasinrE II a:lAtntulctit dire s1cdly tho Lc.f,-
Mturc, inquiry !Mtn whci. would prevent q,,rs.
tlnns arising. uIler the Col4st!.utfun-1uestiu
W!ctl!cr the appointments have lrtu ila.lt fl
thu .lanuer dr.- lc'l by the Legislature, u Is
rctiltlreu BY that li.strulnrhtt
When the rcturns nf un E1rcsorai College, al
legged n llays heen thus v4lTruusly an1 uGeousti-
tnltona.ly appointed, as tile uppo:tlS Erturis Vi
fSl csllcses are vEssel!tt 10 t!:e r1c3i.!tEt "
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
Some Editors Salaries.

According to the New Orleans Times
the leading editorial writers on the Lon
don Times get 1000 guineas, which is a
very fair salary. The largest salaries
paid i'll America are not quite equal to
this. DIR. Connery, the managing editor
of the New York Herald receives $S, 900;
Whitelaw Reid, of the Tribune, $12, 900;
Charles A. Dana, of the New York
Sun, $12, 900: Hurlbut, of the World,
$4,000. The Boston newspapers pay
well. Hascal, the editor of the Herald,
gets $40, 900, and has just received a
years leave of absence to go to Eurone,
his salary being continued. The lead
ing editorial writer on the Chicago
Times gets $1,000, and the managing
editor $6, 900; Watterson, of the Courier
Journal, 81, 500, and an interest in the
profits; She Aan, of the Chicago Tfi-
june, $4,000. The largest sum paid in
America to any editorial writer, is that
receiy ed from the New York Herald by
Charbs Nordhoff. He gets $40, ZOO a
year, and writes when and what he
pleases'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
Randolph and the Landlord.

John Randolph was travelling in part
of Virginia with which he was unac-
quainted. In the meantime he stopped
during the night at an inn at the forks
of the road. The innkeeper was fine
old gentlemen. Knowing who his dis
tinguished guest was, he endeavored to
draw him into conversation, but failed
in all his efforts. But in the morning
when Mr.. Randolph was ready to start,
he called for his bill, which, on being
presented, was paid. The landlord, still
anxious to have some conversation with
him began as follows:
Which way are you travelling Mr..
Randolph ?"
"Sir," said Mr.. Randolph, with a
look of displeasure.
81 asked" said the landlord, (which
way you were travelling"
"Have L paid my billa"
eyes"
"Do I owe you anything more9"
"No."
"Well, am going Just where I please
do you understand"
The landlord by this time got some
what excited, and Mr.. Randolph drove
off. But to the landlords S surprise, the
servant returned to inquire which of the
forks of the road to take. Randolph
not being out of hearing distance, the
landlord spoke at the top of his voice:
"Mr. Randolph you don't owe me
cent; just take which road you please. "
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
Grain and Produce Sent Abroad.

Eighty-nine vessels sailed from New
York in one week, recently, with consign-
ments of grain, seventy-seven of which
carried 2, 4O1, ,971 bushels of wheat. OF
this amount 227, 4S0 bushels went to
Liverpool la, 032 bushels to London |;
86, sos bushels to Glasgow "a, 975 bush
els to Dublin /; 53,906 bushels to
southampton 1856, ,044 bushels to Rot
terdam, and 1877, 776 bushels to Antwerp.
Other exports were as follows: Corn,
1877, TIA bushels flour, 2S,S46 barrels /;
rye, rs. 1873 bushels barley, 81, 1855 bush
els peas, 1898 bushels /; oil cake,
1854 bags, and ITO barrels cheese.
10, ,461 cases ; bacon, 8, ,536 tierces lard,
4,804 tierces, and 2,202 small packages |;
beef, 1,306 barrels; pork, 7l2 tierces /;
tallow, 1,555 barrels butter, 1,795
packages tobacco, 1,795 hogsheads |;
cotton, 1906 bales, hops, 1895 bales,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15

Disease Is in "a q great great many many" perhaps the
majority-of instances the underlying cause
OF mental depression. 1t will almost invaria-
bly, be found, for instance, that hypochondri-
acs are dyspeptic, bilious subjects, and all
persons who have had any experience of such
cases are aware that sufferers from diseases
ect to ts ~ T The snrs SUD
overcome depression is to try course Of
Hostetter,s Stomach Bitters, a cheering cor
dial which is peculiarly antagonistic to the
blues, as well as to the causes which pro-
duce them. This popular and eficacious cor
rectiye of a dsordered condition of the system
remedies the most obstinate cases of indiges-
ton, biliousness and constipation, overcomes
disorders of the urinary organs, purifes and
enriches She blood, and restores vigor to the
body as well as elasticity to the mind
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
Terrible Explosion in a Colliery.

A London correspondent of the New
York Times gives some particulars of
the recent terrible explosion in q mine
at Wigan, Scotland, by which large
number of miners lost their lives. The
correspondent says An hour after
noon, q cloud of dust and smoke shot
up to the sky from the down-cast shaft
to tell Wigan that the mine had explod-
ed. The awful news spread with the
usual rapidity, bringing crowds of terri
fed men, women, and children to the
pits mouth. It was soon discovered
that the explosion had occurred in por-
ton of the workings where the nine
foot seam of coal was being worked.
An exploring party was at once organic
ed, consisting of Mr.. Watkin, the MANA
ger (recently appointed magistrate
for the district y Mr.. Cooke, the certi-
fed manager; Mr.. r. Loverick, under
locker A. E. Wood, George Ashurst,
Joseph Simpken, William Stephens,
underlooker, and others. The alarm
was given throughout the different
workings and headings, and 600 men
were speedily wound up to bank. Then
the explorers made a descent into the
nine-foot seam where the explosion
occurred, and where forty men and boys
were known to have been at work. The
party were obstructed by debris, broken
tubs, disarranged brattice- works, fall of
walls, and the gathering after-damp,
which proved too dense for artificial
ventilation. Some of the explorers
halted, but Messrs, Watkin, Cooke, and
Loverick, the three colliery chiefs,
went in in the hope of saving some of
l. b. 1>o
Messrs. Crinley, Wood, and Ashurst
waited while the more adventurous ex-
plorers continued to advance into the
workings. At length, receiving no
signal and their chiefs not returning,
they went in search of the searchers,
and presently found them lying dead,
choked by the after-damp. They sig
nailed to the bank for medical aid, having
carried the bodies to the main air-way.
Medical volunteers soon appeared on
the scene, but their help was fruitless.
This calamity led to general demorali-
zation of the men they were like an
army without chiefs their three head
men were dead CONSERVATION and sorrow
spread throughout the district direct
ors had to be telegraphed for from the
neighboring mines and it was some
little time before the systematic work of
rescuing the dying and the dead could
be proceeded with, though volunteers
were not wanting to sacrifice themselves,
if necessary, in the work of exploration.
Twelve men, living but burnt hideous-
ly, were brought to the surface during
the afternoon and at night the remains
of twelve dead, and by this time the ex-
ploded section was on fire, and efforts
had to be made to wall the fire up so as
to prevent its extension. It was then
ascertained without doubt that the
other colliers were dead.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
A Desperate Prisoner.

The tactics of the far West have had
marked exemplification in Berea, vii
lage few miles west of Cleveland, Ohio.
Frank Peters came here four years ago,
says a dispatch, and worked about year
in the quarries. When the excitement
broke out in the Black Hills he went
there and has led wild life ever since.
Returning about month ago, he has
been conducting himself very badly, and
finally warrant was issued charging
him with breaking open a trunk and
stealing five dollars from man where
he boarded. A policeman served the
warrant upon Peters late in the evening
and made the arrest without difficulty,
conducting him to Mayor Hale's Office.
The officer did not think it necessary to
search his prisoner, as the offense was
comparatively trihing; but, upon ascend
ing the stairs at the mayors office, the
prisoner refused to proceed further, and
drawing q revolver fired at the officer
The latter followed. and, seeing his es-
Gaping prisoner short distance away,
fred at him. From this battle opened,
shots being exchanged regularly between
the parties. The marshal of the village,
brother of the officer, was soon on the
spot taking a hand in the firing, and
after an exchange of fourteen shots the
fugitive was brought to the ground, with
slight wound in the neck and severe
one in one thigh. 1t is thought the
prisoner did not desire to be caught,
from the fact that he ha: perhaps, COM
mitted other crimes for which he fears
punishment when once in custody. He
says the officers are not 80 easily fright
ened as he expected, but he thinks that
with a rife he could match them easily.
He was lodged in Jail in Cleveland.
Two pistol l-balls entered barber shop
and came very near killing customer.
Other balls went through plate-glass
windows.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15

Great reduction in the price for 1878 of
Gtedsons Pictorial to 50 year. Single copies
five cents.
The Home Circle to 50 year, single copies
five cents. for sale by all newsdealers.
G.edson's Monthly Companion to 81 year,
single copies ten cents. All postage free.
The price of chromos has just been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal terms
to agents as we do. Send for new free circular.
Street, Boston. Mass.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15

"You say Jones' scales aint good for moth
ing. Its your interest to lie agin em. So I'll
run the risk as have no money to pay till I'm
satisfied. 1 can buy Five Ton Wagon Scale
of Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton, N. Y,
for $50, on trial and freight paid at that"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15

The elegant company from Duff's Broad
way Theater, New York city, are playing 70
a succession OF crowded houses in New York
State and Canada. In the hands of this
talented organization the play of Pink Domi.
noes has made decided hit, and is spoken
of as a mastery performance
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.


. Mrs. General sherman,
says: 80 ! have frequently purchased Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic" Send for circular to Helphen-
slime & Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. G.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
Bnrnett's FlaYorIng Extrncts.

Bnrnetts Flayoring Extracts.
The superiority Of these extracts consists in
their perfect purity and great strength. They
are warranted free from the poisonous oils
and acids which enter into the composition of
many of the Fictitious fruit fiavors now in the
market
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
The 1Iauy Thousnuds

Biliousness and Headache
cured by taking Quirks Irish Tea. Price %
cts. per package. Sold by druggists.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
rORTY.FIFTH CONGRESS-.
kanQtp.

Republicans in Roman; Democrats in small caps.
The year before each Senator's name shows when
his time
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15

TEXAS.
!. John II Reagan 4. r O Mills
2. ID b Cuberson 8. ID Giddinss
3. J W Throckmorton 8. Gustave Schieicher
IOWA.
1. JOSEPH STONE 0. EZEKIEL SAMPSON
2. HIRAM PRICE 7. HI p CUMMINGs
3. THEo W BURDIcK 8. WILLIAM SArP
4. NATL DEERISe 0. ADDISON OLIVER
s. RUSH CLARK
CALIFORNIA.
I. HORACE DAVIS 8. John X Luttrell
2. II + PAGE 4. r PACHECo
MINNESOTA.
1. MARX II DuNsELI 3. II STEWART
2. Horace STRAIT
OREGON.
/. RICHARD WILLIAMS.
KANSAS.
/. wM PHILLIPS 8. THOMAS RYAN
2. DUDLEY HASKELL
WEST vIaaIsIA.
1. Benjamin Wilson q John Kenna
2. Benz Martin
NEVADA.
1. THOMAS WREN.
NEBRASKA.
1. FRANZ WEIGH,
COLORADO.
Neither BELFoRD nor Patterson on roll,
Delegates.
NEW MEXICO. UTAH
TNINIDAD ROMERO George Q Cannon
WASHINGTON. DAKOTA.
ORANGE JACOBS Jefferson Kidder
ARIZONA. IDAHO.
Hiram Stevens stephen Fem
MONTANA. WYOMING.
Martin Maginnis William Corlett
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15

OF all the effects that exposure Of the skin to
the air or sun produces, the most disagreeati ie is
called freckles, or tan II spread over the entire
surface of the parts exposed, it is called TAM if
scattered at intervals, freckles. The finest skins
are most subject to them. The KALLISTON,
prepared by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, cone
tains peculiar erasive property which will re-
time perfectly harmless, aliays ali tendency to
Inflammation, and renders the complexion clear
and beautiful
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
SANDAL.WOOD

positive remedy for all diseases Of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs also good in Drop.
sical Complaints. 1t never produces sickness,
certain and speedy in its action 1t fast supsrsedins
all other remedies Sixty capsules in sx or eigh
days No other medicine can do this.
Beware of limitations, for. owing to its srea
success many have been offered some are most DANCE
GUS, causing piles. ete.
bUNDAs DICK a. CO.'S Genuine Soft oap
suies. containing oil Of Sasdasood, cold at all dru
slorss Ask for etreuar send for 70 a5 and ~
Wooster Street,, Ess Yorh.
NYNU AZ
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15
House of Representatives.

The following is the list of the Members of the
new House Of Representatives as presented by
Clerk Adams. Republicans in small caps and
Democrats in Roman, there being 139 of the former
and 152 of the latter, with on the roll for
Colorado and the Third Missouri District:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-15

N~w.L L. HAypES Teacher Of Guitar, Flute Cornet
for Tton Pat q uitnr the best in use
4 DDraler In Musical Instruments, Music
Strings. Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
The Observation-Disclosures

/. Eat Lynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood double
No 20C
. John Halifax. Gent, by Mis- MuIoCE. ....9Oc
), Jane Eyre, By Charlotte Rruntc (D0u. No voc
!. a W0nAn- iAtCr, Chas. ReAle's new novcl..3Oc
.. The ElAck'lrdies, Jules Verne's lAteSt-... lOc
o IL st bays OF POnPeti, by eT...".-......I Oc
]. Adam trlc, Nv George Eliot. double 20, zoe
s. he Arundel Motto, by Mary Cecil HAy-..,ll c.
D. Old Mlddlelon's Money, by Mary Cecil dIyl0c
~ The Woman 10 White, ny wIlkis COllIns..2 zoe.
u. The Mn on the FlosS, By George ElIOt....?0c
y! Ihe American Senator, ny 1r0llfpe
u, a Princes, Of Thule, BY Vim Black.,.,...,. 9nc.
II. The Dead Secret, BY WIlkie Toe
u. kornola, BY. George Eliot. double No. 20c.
10, The Engliah at the North Pole and Fled
o. lea. In one book. BY Jules verne........l0c.
is. Blrharas History, BY Amelia D. Edwards. zoe.
". a Terrible Temptation, by Charles RCAde-l0c.
". Old Curiosity hop, by Charles Dlekens... zoe.
q. Foul Play, by Charles Ileade. IOc
y. Man aud Vile, BY Mllke CollnL. 9Oc
=. The squire,s Legacy BY Mary Cecil Hay ..20c.
y. Never FOO Late 10 Mend, by T. Reade. zoe,
25. Lady Alelaldo'a Oath, By Mrs. II. WOoI,..lOc.
%. Aurora Floyd By Miss II. T. Bradlon. ,.... 2Oc.
q. Victor and Vangulshed, BY N. C. Hny.,..,.lOc,
=. 4 Daughter o. Heath, BY William Black. .lOc.
-. NoTas Love Test, by Mary Cecil Hay...,..iOc,
w Her Dearest Foo, BY MrS. Alexander.
81. Love Ne Little. Love Me Long, BY &, ieadelOc,
%. Tho Queen Of Hearts, BY WilEle loo,
50. Handy Andy, BY samuel Lover
~ a sInpleton, BY ChGI Relde. (sinEls 80. j -iOc
Is. Felix Holt, the Radical, by George Eliot.
20. The Woolng OF, By Mn. Alexander,
u. The Mystery, BY Mn. Henry Wooi.......,..,iOC,
IS. Heritage Of LanElale, By Ma. Alexander. lOr.
10, AntoninA, By Wlltic Collins double No. llOc.
10. The Heir to Ashley, By Mrs Henry Wood. iOc.
For sale by all BookSell0n and NOESioalefs, or
sent, postage prepaid, on receipt Of price By
GEORGE MUNRO, PuBLlsiiHR,
q, % and IS VandCwater 81, n. Y:
P.o. Box 5GS7. au2S-d8v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
2 DIED.

sEAAloE.-on Wednesday, August %, 1877, n,
~ o'clock =, NJ, Mrs. MARY vIRGIsIA sRAIoS,
In the s7th year Of her age,
Funeral from tho residence OF her husband, No.
liSo Water street, on Friday, August Sls,, at Two
o'clock ". Relatives and friends Of the family
are. respectfully invited to at,snd.
i WBB AkD.--ou Wednesday, August % ISL,
at y o'clock Pm, THOMAS lIsT, ION Of MyGoh
aud Ella Hubbard, aged year aud days
The funeral will take place FROM Ills parents
reaidcncc vtrGina street, Island, il,s morning at
. O'Clock. Friends Of the family are invited to
attend. HrIf 10
MILLER On Thuridhy afternoon, August 30,
SD " ! O'clock, sIGAOSD August MILLKR, In the
7Sd year Of his age.
Funeral from his late rcsldcnec, on caliwelrs
Run, on Saturday morning at O'clock. Friends
Of tho family are respectfully invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
North Fourth ST. above Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

This favorIte Hotel, with accommodations for
900 guests, has been leased by the subscriber for
term Of years. II eau 10 said with confidence that
tho old Merchants, under the new administration,
already an assured success and II Is my decrIni-
nation to meet the just expectations oil the public
In these times Of financial depression, by inlroduc-
ing graduated scale Of prices from 81 80 TO 81 90
per day, with hoard, according 10 location Of ROOM
The service, table and all other accommodations
the SAme to oil guests.
During the past year many improvements were
made, among them passenger and baggage Eleva.
tor, thus rendering all rooms Of easy access Other
improvements are In progress. which, when finish
cd, VII place the Merchants Hotel LGcOnl 10 mono
In Philadelphia.
The location Of the house Is one Of the most con-
VenIcnt and really central Of any IN the city The
rooms are light, airy, well ventilated and hand
sOmely furnished. HorIo cars Of various lines pafs
constantly by the door offering every opportunity
70 the guests, every moment day and light, 10 visit
all points OtpubliC interest.
ie25 d. LORE, PROPRIETOR.