davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
TOWN. ORDINANCES.
ORDNANCE no. ss.

rru b,,.hed By au,ho,lty Of the board Of Trustees
Of Cold hill.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07

On motion, Ordinance No. ~, as real. WAS passed
by the follo~ing vote; Ayes-rust-es Carrick.
Tyrreli. stephens, and pre-lient Dsuchy. Absent
-TTusier Uxg. NM. nv. DOA >E.
C.efk VI the Board.
Dated April ". ls.T. my5 lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07

I'm ,o,,sn. Ordinance NJ. q. a: val. va. i.s,,~s
v ,ns ,eIlesius vote; Ayes,I Ifu,,se' sa.n,.
ryrrcli. ssrns"s WM, ny. DoANE
Ox. cistk of the itsafi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07

TN ms,lsn, Ordinance No. ~. q. rrsi. Ma. ps.ssi
b, the tlllow.ng Vots; Ayes Trustees Csfr.k.
Tvfr~Il St.t,hsps AMI President psnChy. Ab>rnt-
Tr.is- nss wM iiN. ppANE
utrtk of the Bosrt.
p.i.-I ,IaLi I'm. Aprii ~. is57. mss iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
ORDINANCE NO. 100.

Dated Gold nm. May !, is7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01
For Governor.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Febru

ALEXANDRIA, VA. February l. 49,.
10 the editor of the Alexandria Gasette:
Among the distinguished sons Of the Com.
monwealth whose names haye been mentioned
in connection with the gubernatorial chair noac
has gwen mo more satisfaction than that of tn.
Hon. WILLIAM TERRY, OF Wythovillc, vt p.o.
sent representing-snd most ably s1--tho Oh
Congressional district of this State in the Con.
gress of the U. s. Con. Terry is Tow in the
very prime Of life, of maturod ideas, Of a Gno
presence, and is q most congenial ard elegant
gentleman. He was educated Mt the University
Of our State has been teacher, oditor stu4ial
law, and is now in full practice. AS {. soliia.
his record is glorious. lie entered tho Contol-
crate army as lieutenant in the 4Lh Virgins IL
iantry in the famous ''Stonewnll Brigade MI
served during the war and, by successive pro
motions, attained the rsnk OF Brgader General.
This much for his military service: to hi: State
during those perious times. His civic record
is equally factoring. For SO faithful y public
servant let us place such honors upon him Is
his merits richly deserve. Faithful to his State
in the perilous days OF war, devoted to her u
forests in times Of peace, we trust that i. may b.
the pleasure of the people to elevate this rgilan:
soldier land civilian) and tried p.trir: 10 tie
gubernatorial chair, and feel assured tia. when
the time Gomez there will BE- good sccoua.
given Of Old ALEXANDRIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01
News OF the DRy.

An interview was had yesterday with the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue by the rep
resentatiycs of the Bankers Association with
regard to the question Of the taxation OF bonds
ard banking capital,
The prosiden; yesterday nominated Charles
S. Mills, q: Virginia. 10 be collector Of customs
for the district of Richmond.
The sheriff Of Frederick county offers the
Winchester and Siashurg railroad for rent to
the highest bidder.
The poisoning CT convicts in the Ohio pcni-
Tertiary last month IS now believed to have re-
suited from the mixture Of tartar emetic with
the bi.carbonate Of soda used in making corn
bread. OF the one hundred and twenty-five
ccnvicts who were Frustrated none died.
The Georges Creek Coal and Iron Company
Of AlIcgapy county, Md, resumed work Tues
day. paying miners 50 cents per ton.
Tho Kansas Legislature yesterday elected
Col. Plumb, republican, to the u. S. Senate.
lie emigrated to Kansas from Ohio 10 1857 is
!. printer by trade, but is now president Of a
national bank. and is worth 500, 000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01
FOREIGN News.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The king of Sweden, tho
Crown Prince, and Prince John, Of Glucksburg,
have been initiated into Frccmasonry. The
ceremony was held in newly built hall 10 the
presence Of LOCO brethren, including Geputa-
tons from England, Germany and France.
CoNSTANTINopLE, Feb. lit is believed
that the Porte 10 its negotiations with Servia
is disposed to require as guarantee the con-
tiuued Turkish occupation of Alexiuatz. Mon
tencgro in reply 70 hledhat Pasha's dispatch to
treat direct Tor peace, accepts the proposal to
negotiate aud requests the Porte to state the
conditions it will accord as basis Of negotia-
ton.
MANCHESTER, Feb. IA dispatch 10 the
Guardian from London says: Slade. the Am
erican medium, Left for Russia on Monday to
fulfill 90 engagement in that country.
GLASGOW, Feb. la good business is do.
ing iu the sugar market and prices are gener-
ally Sd higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01
TeIecraphfc Summary.

Prof. J. f.. Hilgard. of the u. S. Coast Sur
vey, Washington. was robbed last night of a
gold watch aud chain valued at $3.50 on u Uni.
versity place car.
Fifteen thousand pieces of black pacas, the
product of the Arlington mills at Lawrence,
Mass, were sold at auction in New York, yes
terday, at from l9 TO 500 cents, according 10
quality.
A delegation Of Western oil rodners are at
Ottawa endeavorins to secure the maintenance
of the present tariff as protection to the oil in
dustry and tending TO exclude American oils.
George z. Dwelly and John Il. Colby were
to- dsy appointed receivers for the Mechanics
Savings Bank of Boston.
Frank Weppner. an extensive pork packer,
made al assignment last night Liabilities un-
known, but supposed to be large.
The French schooner Delphine. from Martl-
nique to Baltimore, which went ashore on Cobb's
island, has arrived at Norfolk. The cargo and
vessel ore slightly damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01
South Carolina.

New York, Feb. IA IIcralI's special
from Columbia, S. G., says: Gov. Hampton
having granted pardon to Amizi Rosborough,
colored prisoner in the jail Of Chester county,
and the sheriff refusing to release the prisoner
on the ground that Wade Hampton is rot the
governor of the State, Judge j. i. Mackey is.
sued writ Of haoeas corpus on the petition OF
the prisoner, and the case was argued to-day
at Chester 90 the return to the writ. The
leading issue was whether the publication OF
the returns of the vote for governor by the
Speaker of tire House in the absence OF the
Senate and 10 the presence Of the House only
was sufficient under the constitution to invest
the person who had received the highest nun.
Der of votes with the Office Of governor upoa
his taking the oath. Judge Mackcy held that
it was sufficient publication. The judge held
that Wade Hampton having received the high
est number OF votes cast for the Office of gov
croor at the late general election, and having
been duly installed as such. the warrant Of par
don under his hand and the seal of the State
issued to Amizi Rosborough herein and dcl7
cred to aud accepted BY him must be obeyed
and the prisoner is accordingly discharged
Notice Of appeal was At once given by the
COUNSEL Tor the sheriff. aud the case vii. b.
taken up Immediately to the Supreme Cour!.
This case presents the direct issue whether
Hampton is the governor OF South Carolina
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01
DAILY AND TRIM EEkL1 b
EDGAR SNOWDE1N-
ALEXANDRIA, THURSDAY. FEB. l.

All history proves that there are tunes when
even truth aud justice give way temporarily to
the impulse Of feelirg, but it is impossible for
US to conceive how L majority OF fifteen men,
having any regard for their reputation Tor
either honesty or understanding, or any inter
cat ia the honor and welfare Of their country,
can hesitate about making an award after the
developments in the Louisiana case made by
the witnesses Littlcticd, Pickett and Maddox.
The evidence Of those men proves coGcu-
svely that not only were the returns from par
ish irauauleutly altered byi clerk, at the 10
stance OF the president OF the returning board,
but that this same president, alter he had so
changed the returns as to give the State to
Hayes, made proposals to Sell it TO those to
whom it rightiully bclonged-,Lc democrats
provided they would pay him 4 specified amount
of money. As Messrs. Morton and Garfield, and
probably Justice Millcr-judeing from his late
interview with the Washington correspondent
of Chicago paper-have no respect for them
selves or anybody else, they will possibly still
vote to have Hayes inaugurated, but that
Messrs. Hoar, EdmundS, and Frellnghuysen,
and Justices Strong and Bradley. no matter how
strong may be the partisan feelings that possess
them can shut their eyes to such palpab!e evil
dences Of fraud is inconceivable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01
by Telegraph

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Stocks nc.Ee and
very unsettled. Money O. Gold lOi: huy.
ernments active and lower. Flour duh a"!
dropping. Wheat que: and unchanged Coz"
dull and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Feb'y. l.--VIrginia Is, dceTroi
It; Vrginiss, consolidated, G1s; do u series "St
Cotton quiet and firm middling l2ial@. Fi""r
good grades dull and weak; low End in-di"i"
grades scarce and steady; Howard ct. and We
ern Super 4 1885 80; do. Extra GssJ ~; &c.
Family 7sS7 IS; City Mills Super 1 '5aco -;
do. Extra osS7 Is do. Rio brands 7jl9Si de-
Family SO. Wheat que. and steady rennH
red l53sl54. Corn-Southcrn dull snd sleady
Western weak and haze lower; Southern "N.I'
55s5Gt yellow 5js5B; Western mixed new :p''
81; Feb 51a57E; March jo!n5os; Apr' -;
steamer 52i Sugar steady ut II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01

Nov that the Compromise bill has become a
law and is in progress Of execution, the New
York radical State Senate, with no other object
in view than to show disrcspcct to Mr. Cork.
log, to whose influence the passage Of the bill
is partly due. have adopted ! resolution de-
claring that the President Of the Senate. and
be alone, has the right to count the electoral
vote. Such action could only have been for
the purpose mentioned, for surely the radicals
are not mad enough to be contemplating re-
iusal to abide By the decision Of the electoral
commission, should that decision be against
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARK Ell Jan. 81, lo...
Beef Cattle-.Prices to-day ranged as follow
Best Beeves ...-..........".....-."..5 % u -
Medium or good fair quality ."......i 81 = i o.
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 3 0O y . 81
General average of the market" ....i . :: q e.
Extreme range otprlcos" " II y -
Most Of the sales were from ..........4 10 / =,
The market this week has been quits SLOW
Fow transactions were recorded until sOn0 con
ccssion was made generally Throughout! L.u
yards, and then sales weIo sluggish. and Sc con.
tinuod to the close OF tho market. The dccuul
established as compared with last week liz
ures bong sstc, the most concession being 81:
the middle and common grades 81 tat.ia. ne
latter were less numerous than last week. Will,
the better grades woro moro plentiful. Q,o.&
tions Base rs per 100 lbs, few sales being rlccc!
at tho former figure, and considerable numbc'-
Ut and near the latter price. Cow; ijhS - pc
head and dull. Total receipts for the week l15s
head. Total sales for tho past week 1912 head.
5heop-The quality of tho offerings this weob
has been particularly inc, better .hHn any time
before during the present winter. Inc m%;"t.
carly in the week was fairly active, ana 50 con
tinued till it was found thore was no Eastern d.
mand, when the sales became less active, AL
prices ruled, quality considered, at lat weeks
prices. We quote at 4iaG!c, ana ei:r" heavy a
nc per ID. Receipts this week 80. head
Hogs-The market has been only modcT".,,
active this week. Tho qusliLy continue: t. tr
very inferior. Few salcs arc made a. p.r TOP
prices, while more Hogs could be placed At thos'
light bacon at SaS5c uud the best butcher he
at 91s83c few selling at tho latter Price MT
sales being at and near Sic per lb Ect. Receipts
this week 4573 head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Es25- Tons OF GRAPES AND THEIR U5E.-it
is astonishing to see the large quantity OF grape
Of the finest quality, and largo clusters th"' S'
each year mashed up for Wine. nj the Vino
yards Of A. Spoer, PGssaic. n. j. A7 Sps''
raises the Oporto Grape; also purchases hI.'
quantities from which no makes his celebrates
Wine, without the admlEturo OF :icohoi Or Si"
it's This wine is found by careful snsl ysis 10 ."
the best wine in market for invalits an! deb!''
tated persons. 1t is called Specr's Port "'"f'
Wine, and is sold by druggists. Tie hi2.';'
premium hss been awarded ii the Ccnl3hbI"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. February i, !o.,.--
We noto a decline to-day in al! kinds OF Graf.
Offerings of 2S42 bushels of Wheat, with sales at
l20al53, as TO quality, and 22l2 Of Corn at 81 lor
mixed, and 50 for yellow. Rye end OATS in fair
receipt with sales at 20 for the former, and f.
for tho latter Country produce unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01

Mr.. Garfield, formerly preacher, laitery
general 10 the federal army, and at present q
member Of Congress, says that he "sees no &C.
cason for the camor about his being member
of the electoral commission and that The and
Senator Morton can cooscientiousy serve upon
that commission Now, having given u,terance
to the words FIST quoted. it Was totally uu-
necessary Tor Gen Garfield to expend his breath
in giving expression 10 the idea conveyed in
those between the last inverted comas, for the
fact he cauuot see the improperly OF his being
on the commission is conclusive proof that his
conscience is no bartQ the execution OF any de-
sign his evil imagination concelves, and that
he could cheat his ueighbor as couscicntlOusly
as he Is now attcmptingto swindlo his country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01

A strike Of grain hosvers in Warehouse dock,
Brooklyn, to. day assumed formidable propor
tions-men to the NUN bar Of GOO forming III &
line and with band OF music marching through
the streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Worlds New
Orleans special says regarding the dcvelop-
ments before the House committee, at WASH
ington Judge Whitaker oil the Superior
Criminal Court yesterday, ordered the grand
Jury to come before him this morning when he
will charge them in relation to Wells proceed
Jugs and instruct them to inquire whether there
is sufficient ground for 20 indictment for
forgery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01

4 kill has passed the French Senate grant
inr relief to the starving people of their Colony
of Pondicherry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01

ACCEPTED A CALL.-A correspondent OF the
Southern Churchman says: Rev. }. NJ. Mere.
dith has resigned the several missionary posts
that he held in Stafford and Prince William
counties, Va, and has accepted call to Will
iamsbur &, Va The people Of Williamsburg
are truly blessed in securing such faithful and
useful pastor. May God speed him 10 his neE
work. and may he End as many warm friends
and do as much good in his new parish as be
did in bis old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-01

GEN ETA HUNToN.-The Baltimore Amer
lean in its description OF the personnel of the
Electoral Commission says:
"Mr. Eppa Hunton, Of Virginia. is ffty-four
years of age, and is lawyer. He is = native OF
the district which he represents in Congress.
He held number Of civil offices in his State
until the outbreak Of the rebellion, whom ho
wont into the Confederate army and served
through the war, attaining the rank of Brigadier
General. On ordinary questions he is an intense
partisan, but it is believed that in the serious
questions now presented to him and his col
leagues he will hold the scales justice with an
even hand. His abilities as a lawyer are fair
but not extraordinary. Ho is member of the
Judiciary Committee. and Chairman CT the
Committee on Revolutionary Pensions. He rose
into great prominence at the lastssssion as chair
msn of the sub committee which Investigated
Mr.. Blaine's railroad bond transactions. Mr..
Hunton is IN industrious member. He is serv.
ing through his second Congress and is re'eect-
ed TO the next.
ACCEPTED A CALL.-A correspondent OF the
Southern Churchman says: Rev. ). NJ. Mere
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-26

on to sanction another marriage. but as
the course Of true love sometimes russ
crooked. 80 it did here. juss because some
other fellow had claim on the would-be
bride. and Jaw 1t to object.
Several short hours slipped By before the
witnesses of this harmonious result Of
Cupid's mysterious weapon took their
departure.
In the evening q party Of nightingale
singers sersnaded the happy pair. and as
Soft stiffness and the night
Becomes the touches II sweet harmony,
sc tie sound Of the gaitar and the voices
accompanying it were harmonious ard be-
comm: as the curtain fell on the first day
of Mr.. and Ma. Leonard's married lie.
Ray their lives be ever thus in aarmcry.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-26
The Dodge City Tenney.

Tie new taanery is beginning 10 get
down to Systematic business. and is now
turning cus a g5oGiy number of well
tanned robes every few days. averaging
between serenity and eighty week. The
engine which turns the softening wheel
ia kept puf;ng away nearly all the time.
Inside the wheel the robes are placed
after they have been tanned. ard the
turning of the wheel keeps them tumbling
about. and prevents them from getting
stiff and hard while drying. Some very
beautifully tanned robes can be seen at
the tailrcry. They are even superior to
those tanned By the Indians. II On Ina
dian-tanned robe Is exposed to moisture or
d,mpness it will soon get nouldy and
thea tho fur becomes loose and it il worth
less, bu: these robes can be exposed to
dampuess for weeks and it viii not cause
the fur to loosen. There are but few
tanners who understand how to handle
buEalo.robe hides in this way. and ss
soon - they have fair trial their SUPERB
GRITTY VIII be Acknowledged. Messrs.
Wilbur 4 Koosle, the projectors Of the
tanaery, are from Kansas City. They
have about 1.2O hides on hand. Sch
robes as they manufacture can be sold for
ahou. seven dollars. Their business now
affords labor for iiye men, and they will
increase their facilities rs soon as they
get little moro frIrly established.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-26
Grasshoppers.

tFron tie Manhattan lndusr,alss, published
at the State Agricultural Col!ese.I
Our revoivers are loaded AID VIC would
like 10 see tie man who saws the wet
weather has destroyed the hopper errs.
This is Wednesday. and. sitter the de!u:e
this morning. the little ecoundreIs ere
coming ont of the ground and fairly
whi.ewashing tho earth. The outside row
Of the apple orchard is black with chaps
not n quarter OF an inch long climbing up
the Trees. soI;e Of them being eich. feet
from the ground and still moving upward.
Down at the strawberry Patca they are
still standing on tue port leg and kicking
time with thestar board foot as they scream
in grand chorus. I'VE are coming, Father
Abraham three hundred Thousand more %
We would Just liz to see for . lew min
u.es the can who says the 'hoppers are
all killed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-26

Levi Wilson was awarded the contract
for Supplying corn a. IT. Lsayeuwc-th 81
SO cents Per hundred. and oats sc 81. 10
per hundred. James Z. fenio1 vas
awarded the contract for corn and oats st
Forts sill. Reno and Gibson. Maj. Adams.
of Manhattan, has the contract for Fort
Riley at y cents per hundred fcr corn and
q. Is for cats. An honest granger got the
contract for corn at TT. Dodge. delivered
a. Newton, at 81. 70: A. c. Eesyer, To-
peka. oats Tor Fl. Dodge, si.65. Sorie
experienced grain men say that sone Of
the bids are very low.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-26

CALL AND EXAMINE.
No Go. FRONT ST.. DODGE CITY, KAs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-26
Agentsfor Charter Oak St0ves-Best and
Cheapest TO Use.
; Also Agent for the Great Western Stove
Company.

FIRE ARMS REPAIRED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-14

A SPECIAL committee Of the Legisla.
ture will 80 down to Moundsville to-day
to investigate the affairs Of the Pcniten.
tinry. They will probably be in session
two or three days. 1t will be their duty
to inquire into and report upon all al.
legged abuses connected with the admins.
trAtion Of that institution. Among other
things, We hope they will tell us why It
was necessary to spend S3,ls7 so in per
diem and mileage to five directors, in
twenty months time, and what the State
has to show for such an ENORMOUS ex.
penditure, Also, let them tell us whether
there arc not one or two officials en-,
ployed around the Penitentiary whose
Offices are mere sinecurea, and whether
said Offices could not be merged into
one Office and still leave the incumbent
plenty of spare time on his hands.
Legislative committees arc usually
large consumers OF whitewash in their
reports, but we shall not PREJUDICE this
one,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-14

Martial Band" which, owing to the ex.
ertions Of Uncle John Boring, has earned
n niche in history, was faithfully repre-.
sented by several seedy individuals IN a
cart drawn BY u scraggy horse. Then
there was q vehicle with troupe Of col
ored Ministries, with bones and banjo,
songs and dances; a cart containing q
number Of striking miners, with their
picks on their shoulders, and last, and
also least, was the diminutive coach and
four ponies Of Mr.. Harry Deakln' 3 Lili-
putian troupe, which was closely follow
ed by crowd Of admiring little folks,
There were a great many other vehicles
in the procession Of which we have not
the space TO speak. All were appropri.
ately decorated, and bore significant mot.
toes and inscriptions.
THE ROUTE.
After taking full possession Of the city,
the following line Of march was followed :
Up Main to 9Th, up 9TH to Market, down
Market TO 2lst, up 2lst to Chapline, down
ChaplinC TO S3d, up 33d to Eofl, down
EofFto Soth, down $oth to Jacob, down
Jacob 10 oath, up oath to Wood, up Wood
to 3sth, down 3Sth to MCColloch, up Nc
ColloCh TO 32d, down SOD to Wood, up
Wood to 3lst, down 3lSt to Chapline, up
Chapline TO oath, down oath to Main, up
Main 10 18th, up 18th to Chapline, down
Chapline to l4th, up l4thto Jacob, down
Jacob to 10th, down 10th to Main, up
Main 10 9th, and counter.marCh down
Main again 10 10th.
On 10th street, after the route given
above had been passed over, the process
sion was halted, and the King delivered
his I'D dress, which we regret the crowded
state Of our columns will not permit us
to publish. AT the conclusion Of the adj
dress the procession broke up, and the
Mystic KreWe retired to prepare for the
EVENING FESTIVITIES.
The goodly Knights were at no lOSs for
opportunity to disport themselves after the
fatigue Of the march. There were sew.
eral masquerades, the most prominent
Of which were: the A. Roll boat club, at
Turner Hall, the F. A. Britt boat
club, at Melodeon Hall, and the Bee.
thoven Singing Society, at Beethoven
Hall. The Parkersburg excursionists
made night merry on the steamer Ex-
press, and there were other social balls
about town. With all these terpsicho.
rean entertainments, the Mystic Krewe
managed TO enjoy the evening OF Wheel.
ing's second Mardi Gras in right royal
manner. We trust that King Comus met
with such a loyal welcome ut the hands
Of his subjects in this part Of the realm,
that he will return again in even more
brilliant style next year. Long live the
King!