davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
REPORT OF PREMIUMS
Awarded by the Madison Township Agri-
cultural Society at the Fair held
Sent, 10 and 20, 1877.

Draft Horse first premium, o. U. Palmer.
Heavy Carriage Team, first premium, Lorin
Heavy Carriage Team, second premium, Carrot
Heavy Carriage Team, third premium, VIM.
Sager.
Light Carriage Team, first premium, E. l.,
Light Carriage Team, second premium, Geo. A.
Jakway.
Light Carriage Team, third premium, Geo G.
Trotting Horse, first premium, Byron Wheeler.
second - L. Andrews.
Running Horse, first premium, J. Wing.
- second q. II. Jakway.
80 third g A. Allen.
3-year-old colt, first premium, James Bliss.
2-year-old colt, first premium, Gundlach.
- second " II. NJ. Bailey.
Sucking Colt, first and third premium, Geo.
Blackburn.
Sucking Colt, second premium, Henry Ripke.
Jakway,
stallion, two years old, first premium, John
Warner.
Stallion, two years old, second premium, Geo.
Mule team, first premium, 10 Franks.
Thoroughbred ShOrthorn bull years old, first
premium, f. l.. Westfall
Thoroughbred Shorthorn bullS year old, first
premium Geo. Anderson.
Thoroughbred ShorthOrn Calf, first premium,
Herd of Devons, first premium, Geo. A. Jak-
shorthorn Cow and Calf, first premium, c. H.
Jakway
Grade bull, three years old, first premium, Geo.
Grade heifer, two years old, first premium, Jas.
Parker.
Breeding SOW, first premium, H; 3. Douglass.
Berkshire SOW, first premium, Il. ). Cowles.
Litter pigs, first premium, II. 5: Parker.
- {" second :" j. Wing.
Cross Poland and Berkshres, first premium, 10
Franks
Sheep, first premium, Geo. Blackburn.
second premium, ID. Van Vors.
yellow Dent Corn, first premium, Geo. Merton.
Mixed Corn second premium JAMES Win Bliss
Wheat. first premium j. c; suydam:
Oats, first premium, Geo. Blackburn.
:. s second :. :. j; F FpaRSs
Watermelons first premium, Il. Rolfe.
squashes, first premium, Mrs. Baty.
on,",s er second nnsm,m. II. j H GoSRef;
second " G. Merton.
Potatoes, first premium E Victor E Reed
Variety Apples first premium Geo. A. Jak-
Variety Apples, second premium, r. Lowell,
Bed Quilt. first premium, Miss Nora Pitman.
Rag Carpet, first premium, Mrs VIM. Quick.
Bouquet of Flowers first premium, Miss Fran
kie Whitney.
Bouquet of Flowsrs, second premium, Mrs. j.
Gould
Bouquet of Flowers, third premium, Miss Lyd-
in Rolfe.
Pen Drawing, first premium. l: J; Richmond.
Card Case, first premium, Ella Ticknor
Card Case, second g May Cowles.
Crochet Work, first premium, Lizzie Bour-
gaiZe.
Crochet Work, second premium. Mrs. II. Fos-
ter.
Scrap Quilt, first premium, Mrs ID. Van Vors
Rug first premium, Mrs. A. b. Collins.
Knit Tidy, first premium, Mrs. Conrad Sager
Zephyr Wreath first premium, Grace Ander-
son.
Collection Stuffed Birds, first premium, G.
Blackburn.
Collection Stuffed Birds, second premium, L.
Richmond.
Butter, first premium, Mrs. j. Gould.
second :" Mrs Geo Foster.
Bread first premium, Mrs. G. Merton.
- second premium, Mrs. Jas. Taylor.
Lady Equestrian, first premium, Ida Van Vors.
:" second - Emma j. Golfer.
third :" May Hewitt.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

THE following vigorous protest against
the use of musical instruments IN wor-
ship, taken from the works of the fam
GUS DR.. Adam Clarke, the commentator,
serves to show how the religious world
has progressed since his time:
If there was woe to them who invented in
struments of music as did David under the
law, is there no woe, no curse to those who in
vent them and introduce them with the wor-
ship of God in the Christian church? l am an
old man and an old minister; and here declare
that never knew them productive of any good
lieve they were productive of much evil. Mu-
sic as science l esteem and admire but in
struments of music in the house of God l
abOminate and abhOr.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded Mt the Buchanan County Fair,
October 4th, 1877.
DIVISION A.

DIVISION A.
Best Stallion for general purposes, years old
and over, John Kepford. $40
I'd best c. Il. Benson
Best Stallion for general PURPOSES years old,
Dunlap,
I'd best j. NJ. Bryan,
Best Stallion for general purposes,a years old,
L. b. Lawrence, 5
I'd best Charles Boies,
Best Horse Colt for general purposes. Miller, 2
I'd " - - A.McGowen.
Best draft Stallion p. II. Fockler, Is
ID J. Kepford 10
Best trotting Stallion, Harry Clark, 10
I'd "A. Risey,
Best roadster Stallion yrs old. s. swartzell, 10
I'd - A. Risely,
Best Brood Mare, colt at side, John Nutz, 10
I'd 6 g j. O'Brien,
Best Fily years old Geo. Carr,
I'd g G. W. smyser
Best Filly syears old, Nj. Ayers,
I'd A. b. Warden, 4
Best Filly year old, 7. Cameron,
I'd 3" A. Risely,
Best Mare Colt, John Nutz,
Best Carriage Horses, NJ. & V. W. Davis, 1C
Best Matched Horses. G. NJ. Miller, 1C
I'd r. Raymond,
Best buggy horses G. Titus,
I'd - Chas. Newton, :
Best saddle horse. W. o. Curtis,
I'd - H. Washburn,
Best draft horses e. Little, 1t
I'd g w. H. Vincent
Stallion showing best 3 colts, P. II. Focker, q
Best unframed horses, Il. B. AllenswOrth, Il
I'd w. b. Haleck, Il
Sd - j.. 7. Anderson. Il
Best gelding years old, s. Swartzell, II
Best gelding years old, G. Z. Bronson,
" " A. p. Mills,
I'd p. Ollnger,
Best Jack, G. w. Minton,
I'd g J. b. Cole, DIP
Best pair mules, VIM. Broty,
I'd 4" - 4. Miller, Dip
Best walking team, L. C. Koile, IL
I'd 9 Peter hubert,
Sd b. Sheldon,
DIVISION Ii.
Best bull years old and over, s. T. spangler,
Durham, II
Best bull years old and over, w. NJ. Young,
Devon,
Best bull 2 years old j. II. Sheridan,
I'd " - Geo. Brooks
Best bull year old, E. Miller & Sons,
2d - "
Best bull calf, J. II. Sheridan, Durham,
" w. NJ Young. Devon.
Best COW years old, S. r. Spangler, Durham, II
g W. NJ Young, Devon,
I'd . L. Miller & Sons, Durham, 5
I'd $ w. M. Young, Devon,
Best hcifer ? years old, S. 7. Spangler,
I'd g +. Miller & Sons,
Best hcfer calf, s. T. Spangler, Durham,
j." w. NJ Young, Devon,
Best bull years old. II. A. Heacock,
I'd G. NJ. Miller,
Best bull calf, L. Il. Robinson,
Best COW years old, X. Raymond,
I'd " - - G. NJ Miller,
Best yoke Of oxen, L. Gallaher,
Steers broke by boy under IS, J. W. Wilson,
Best bull any age or breed, S. II. Spangler, 1C
COW - = s. Il. Spangler, 10
Bull showing best calves, S. II. Spangler, IL
Herd, bull and 4 cows, S. II. Spangler, IL
DIVISION c.
Best long wooded buck, James Young,
I'd do w. II. Patrick,
Best long wooded eve, James Young, 2
I'd do w. II. Patrick,
Best Cheshire boar, b. Sheldon, 8
I'd do A. Risely, 8
Best Cheshire Sows, over six months, A. Rise
icy.
ID Cheshire So.ss, oyer months, B. Sheldon, 3
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
The ROck.FOunded Party.

Gentlemen" said the imprisoned Or
ator, the Republican party is like a
ship which, with leaking hull and latter
ed sails, lags over the ocean, destined
never to make port, and at last sinks be-
meath the bosom of the sea. But the
Democratic party may be likened to a
mighty man-ofwar, with resistless bull
warks and towering masts and perennial
bob-stays and snowy sails, that, like a
thing Of life, bounds over the pillows,
and Bullets the surges, and deics the
gale, and never sinks. Cheers And
why doesn't she sink? Because, gentle
men, she is founded on a rock" wild
applause.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
Qllt Bnlleti'l.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II. 1877.

SIX PERSONS have been indicted for
murder, and twenty-five as accessory to
murder, in Kemper county, Miss, the
greater part of them being implicated in
the riots in which Judge Chisholm was
massacred. 1t is not certain that these
indicted murderers will get their just
deserts from a Kemper county jury, but
that the authorities have made move
to indict them is hopeful indication.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

REPORTs of majorities in 60 counties
in the State, give Gear $4,000, Irish B.
OOO Gears majority over Irish, 81
OOO 1t is estimated that the remaining
counties will increase Gears majority
to $4,000. The Legislature will have a
Republican majority, on joint ballot, of
60 at least. if not more.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

The New York World, the leading
Democratic paper of thecountry, thinks
that Grants remark, the other day,
that the Democrats could be trusted to
kick over their milk-pail when it was
nicely filled, had enough truth in it to
make it wholesome, and unpalatable to
Democratic managers. The Democra-
cy of this county have ceased to have a
milk-pail, and have not spirit enough to
kick it over if they had one.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
st. Nicholas for October

Fifty closes up the Fourth volume of the mag
azine, and ushers in the Autumn with brisk
stories and lively pictures, and such gentle
thoughts as suit the time of year.
Henry ". L6ngfellow supplys some strong
and beautiful linhs Under the title ''llarOun Al
yel") contributes the Biographies Of 1.-TWO
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

do pin cushion, Mrs Peck,
I'd do Ella Marinus, so
Best lamp mat, Mollie Philips,
I'd do Artie Williams, so
Best wax work, Bertha Brace
do shell work, E Gallaher,
do wax flowers, Miss E Romans,
I'd do Mrs Ensminger, so
Best feather flowers, Mrs Klotzbach,
I'd do do w Miller. 80
Best hair wreath, II 7 Kasson,
I'd do Mrs J r Boone so
Best artificial Flowers M Ransier.
I'd do Mrs c F Yaw, so
Best display Of fancy work, Mrs N Peck,
I'd do do Miss L Kinney,
Best display millinery work home made, Mrs
ON Gillett,
I'd display millinery work, home made, Mrs
Sweet & Blood,
Best display millinery work ANY manufacture,
Mrs Sweet & Blood,
I'd display millinery work any manufacture,
Mrs 0 NJ Gillett
Best pillow sham, Mrs J M Weart
I'd do do A Williams.
Best spatter work. Virginia Clark.
do bracket work, Stewart Clark
do ottoman, Clara Sherwood.
do silk embroidery, Mrs NJ Weart.
I'd do Emmeline Jacobs
Best hand lace, Addie Bartle
I'd do Mrs Ensminger.
best hand embroidery, Mrs M Weart
do applique work. Miss Butterield.
I'd do Mrs w II Chamberlain.
best lamberquin, Mrs J Wiley, (recomended)
do ladies underwear, Mrs C NJ Durham do
do sofa pillows, Board of Industry do
do display verbenas, Maud Durham,
I'd do Miss E Butterfeld,
best display dahlias, Mrs S G Wilbur,
I'd do do Forester,
best display house plants, Mrs II r Brace,
I'd do do y Scott,
best bouquet, Maud Durham,
I'd do Mrs E Murphy,
best collection oil paintings, Harriet Freeman
I'd do Miss Kinney,
best collection drawings, Harriet Freeman,
I'd do Miss J L Kinney,
best collection photographs, Ensminger Bros
I'd do Harriet Freeman.
best specimens printing II d Backus, Di
do display cut flowers, Miss S E Romans,
I'd do Ma Id Durham,
best pastile paintings, Harriet Freeman.
I'd do do
best pen drawing, Baylies Commerc'l College
do domestic painting, Mrs G Beatty
DIVISION IL.
Best lumber wagon, W T Dale,
I'd do c Carver,
best cutter, Simeon Hale,
I'd do JP Hale
best sewed boots, J Wackerbarth,
do do shoes, do
do pcgged boots do
do ladies do do
Largest display tin and copper stove furniture
made in county, Taylor & Co.,
best display stoves and furniture not made in
county, Di
best cast steel stubble pillow, Thos Blamer, Di
do two horse corn planter do Di
do carriage, What & Co., Di
do bee house, u p Stoneman Di
do elevator cup, do Di
do cooPerage, w Evers, (recommendedl Di
do creamery, A NJ Bingham, hi
do churn, do Di
do brick, Thos Coltnan, Di
do dress platter, jennie Foster, Di
do tanning mill, A Hageham, Di
do butter worker, S L Avery, Di
do display brackets, Hiram Mill, Di
do printing press Cook Bros,
do lady equestrian, Carrie II Curtis,
I'd do Lottie Z Stone,
best blowing by boy, Eber Cameron,
I'd do do Chas Near,
Sd do do Joseph Clayton,
best do by men, Henry Sampson,
I'd do do VIM Vim.
Sd do do Jesse NJ Slemmons
best military drill. Vinton Guardg, Il
I'd do Independence Guards,
/ Sd DO Paris Guards,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
LEGAL.
Farm for Rent.

In Fox Township, Blackhawk County, a farm
of five hundred and twenty acres of land, to
rent for term of years, to Il responsible party
on very favorable terms. This farm is located
about four miles south of Jesup, and is known
as the Bryant farm. 1t is web supplied with
timber and water, and is adapted to dairy or
stock purposes. ask the attention of respOn-
sible tenants to this farm. For terms or fur
ther information, write or apply to
+. TOWNSEND,
lIllw4 Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
TAX REDEMPTION.

To Il. II. & GEO. GIFFORD:
YOU are hereby notified that on the 9th day
L of October, 1874 j. IL Campbell bid Off ut
land
The sel4 of the nwll og section 80, township
SO, range g. in Buchanan county, Iowa,
Now you are hereby notified that the right
Of redemption VIII expire and deed will be
given OF said land unless redeemed from said
sale within 30 days from the complete service
of this notice. j. IL CAMPBELL.
October 4th 1877
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
~ ed was on the 9Th day of October 1877, duly
appointed by the Circuit Court of buchanan
county, Iowa, and has qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Christian KAISER, late of
buchanan county, deceased. All persons in
debted to the estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated to said Court
for allowance Wv
JACOB ARNOLD, Administrator.
Dated October 5th, 1877.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
MANUFACTURING.
Reduced Prices

All the above work ut prices reduced to suit
the times. Come and see for yourselves
Independence. Ia, May Is. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-23
ALL shades Kid Gloves, only SOC.
SPEYER Bios.

WHERE TO Buy Your DRY Goops-
Messrs. !. Blum 4 Bro. are Offering dur.
ing the coming week some very inviting
bargains, Ns our readers will readily see
by glancing over their advertisement at
the head OF our local this morning. We
are informed that this house are striving
to increase their already large patronage
by constantly bringing before the public
popular and fine goods at prices. to meet
almost every ones taste and purse. For
instance, they are offering black, navy
blue, seal brown and myrtle green silks
at 81 that can not be retailed for less
than 81 So by any other house. Also look
at their offerings Of black and colored
Cashueres, all wool, at the low price Of
55c,, their immense stock OF other Dress
Goods ranging from l2ic and upward.
Their notion department is fully stocked
with the latest. In their read .made de.
partment there they offer the now so yery
fashionable, Dolman, OF which
Messrs. l. Blum & Bro. carry the largest
assortment, and at prices that will puzzle
the most tastidious. By all means 20
and see their display ere purchasing.
Their domestic stock is also one OF the
greatest attractions for those who seek to
economic at bottom prices, and only such
prices US will defy competition. Do not
buy your Spring Goods before you have
called on Messrs. l. BLUM L. BIO,
ll04 Main stress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-23
JEFFERSON, O., April 0.
Mr.. ". II. Hunter, Wa.Sino,on.


Your letter Of the 9th was duly re-.
ceived. You ask whether | remember
what ! said in favor OF President HAYES
in my endeavor 10 procure his nomina.
tion at the Cincinnati Convention. | do
remember it after what has sirce tram
spired with an indignation and a
bitterness OF soul that l never
ieIt before. You know with what
untiring seal worked for the emancipa.
ton OF the slaves Of the South, and TO
procure justice for them before and dur.
ing the time l was in Congress, and |
supposed that Gov. Hayes was In full
accord with me on this subject, but
! have been deceived, betrayed and even
Inundated by the course he has taken
toa degree that | haven't language to
express. During the first months OF his
administration, we watched him closeted
with two oil the worst and most malignant
enemies otthe colored race, that can be
found in all that slave cursed region, and
consulting with those maleiactors
how best he can put these colored people
under the iron heel Of their most bitter
enemies, and reduce them 10 condition
infinitely worse than before they were
made free. lfeel that to have emanci-
pSted them and then leave them unpro.
tected would DO 4 crime as Infamous as to
have reduced them to slavery when they
were free, and for Mr.. Hayes to do this to
the men who had at the hazard Of their
lives given him the votes without which
he never could have had the power to do
this great injustice, leaves no doubt
that he meditates the destruction
oil the party that elected him.
A contemplation OF all this fills me with
SmaIement and Observation-Disclosures
My only consolation is, history informs
ne that better men than | ever pretended
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-23

Ease BAHIA CANE OF ERRoRs.-
Saturday was a beautiful day for out.
door sport, and about GOO or 700 iBclud.
ing quite a number OF ladies' took. adj
vantage Of the pleasant weather 10 wit.
meas the second game Of base ball
between the Ludlow club, Of Cincinnati,
and the Standard club Of this city.
Although having lost the game on Fri.
day by a score Of to ., the Ludlows were
confident Of coming out victorious in
Saturdays game, and 20 repeatedly ex.
pressed themselves. But "the best laid
plans Of mice and men gang aft aglee,'
as the result will show, the Standards
winning easily by n Bcore Of Il to 7, in
the poorest fielding game ever played on
the Fair Grounds, mutling and wild
throwing beingths order ofthe day. The
batting Of the Standard boys was excel.
lent. Having got the chang" Of Williams
pitching, they knocked him all over the
field, Junkins and Lane, each making u
clear three base hit. The Ludlows, al.
though batting better than the day pre-.
vious, were still unable to hit TO any adj.
vantage McKennon's effective pitching.
Although having some very good
material in their nine, the Ludlows
will not be able to compete with any OF
the crack amateur clubs until they are
better organized and have more practice.
The same can be said OF our home club
they have an excellent nine but must
work better together before they can hope
to meet with any success against
such clubs as the Allegheny's and Buck
Eyes. The game on Saturday was UNI.
PRED by Mr.. Robert McNichols in his
usual fair and impartial manner. The
following Is the acore in full:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-23

THE OPEN AIR TEMPERANCE MEETING
AT the Fifth Ward Market House, yes.
terday afternoon, a large assemblage
greeted Marshal Swartzwelder in his sec,
ond appearance in this city as a temper.
ance orator. +. c. Cracraft, ESQ, was
introduced, and made one Of his most
forcible addresses, and in a happy man.
ner introduced to the audience Marshal
Swartzwelder, Esq, Of Pittsburgh, who
said that, as he intended 10 speak in the
evening, he would not occupy much OF
their time. lie spoke for about half au
hour, dwelling particularly on the force
OF habit and the inevitable result OF
continuing in the downward path, which
leads to destruction and ruin, morally
socially and physically.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-23

THE Two ORPHANs.-The Harrison
Two Orphans Combination will appear in
the Opera House this and Tomorrow
evenings, under the management Of Mr..
John Ellsler, of the Cleveland Opera
House. This company produces the
1.-TWO Orphans" by special permission OF
Messrs. Shook and Palmer, OF the Union
Square Theatre. Speaking of the engage.
ment OF this company at Library Hall,
the Pittsburgh Leader says:
"The Two Orphans" has had success
fnl presentation in this city by the Har.
rison combination, and will hold the
boards during the week. 1t is the most
successful play OF the day and one Of
which the public never grow tired.
MeSsrs. Ellsler / Canning have placed it
upon the stage here in excellent shape,
with fine scenery and stage settings, and
the company is fauItless in its rendition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-23

LONDON, April 2l.-steAm,bin, D..
81. i and Idaho, from New York STS
Bo Be. from New orleans, have arsi Vs5
NEW YoEK, April 2l.-Artiy.d-
Steamship City Of Berlin, from Live,
PHILADEIPHIA, April 2l.-A,rivsa.
Steamship Pennsylvania, from Live.
HALIFAX, April %. Arrival
Steamer Moravian, from Liverpool
NEW YoRK, April 90. - Arrived
Steamer Baltic, from Liverpool.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Arrivsd-
Steamer Alaska, from Hong Kong, Vi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-23

SPOOL CorroN AT THE CENTENNIAL
ExHlBEuoN.-We desire to call the at.
tention Of our readers TO the advertise
ment OF John Clark, jr., 4 Co, whose
Spool Cotton obtained the highest
award at the Centennial Exhibition. So
much has been said and written concern.
ing the awards granted by the Commis.
sloners OF our great Exhibition, We feel
especially bound to draw the attention
OF the public to the genuineness Of the
claims Of John Clark, IT,, & Co. We
have seen fac smile OF the diploma
with which they have been honored, and
consumers may rely upon the superiority
OF the Justly celebrated thread.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-23

SERIOUSLY INJURED BY BEING THROWN
FROM A HoRsE.-On Saturday afternoon
the second son Of Mr.. Samuel Laughlin
was seriously injured by being thrown
from horse. The lad had ridden from
hls fathers residence about thSee.quartcrs
aof mile towards Wheeling when the
horse took fright and violently threw the
little fellowupon the roadside. His par.
enis were not aware OF his having left
home, but thought he was riding in the
grounds about the house. The senseless
body Of the youth was taken up and con,
yeyed home, where every possible atten.
ton was given. Reason resumed her
throne yesterday morning, and a change
for the better was manifest, and during
yesterday there was every sign OF I'M
proyement. The boys head and should
ers were badly bruised, and his body
slightly injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-23

COUNCILMAN FORBES FuNERA1.-The
funeral OF George Forbes, Esq, member
Of the Second. Branch Of Council from the
Sixth Ward, took place on Saturday
morning from the residence OF his SOD,
Hannibal Forbes, Esq, No. 945 Main
street. The members Of the City Coun.
Gil, the officers Of the city, and the police
force in, tull uniform, marched in the
funeral procession. Services were held
at the house by Rev. o. P. Miller, OF the
Disciples Church. The remains were
inferred at the Peninsula Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-23

The Secretary Of the Navy has issued a
circular, saying; Pay Officers OF the
Navy detached from duty, involving none,
tary and property responsibilities, will
forward to the Department, before pro.
ceeding to enter upon other like trusts
and duties, certificates from the account,
ing officers OF the Treasury testiiying that
their accounts have been examined, and
that there are no Checkages on account
OF past duty, nor any apparent present
Indebtedness existing against them
They will in no such case be permitted
to enter upon their new sphere OF duty
in the absence Of such certificate, with,
out satisfactory explanation and special
permission Of the DEPARTING nt."