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The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-08-11
Washington.
WAsIllSuroX, August 4 .

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The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-08-11

West Virginia To.wit:
Al Rules held in the Clerks Office oil the
Circuit Court Of Lewis county, on the frs;
Monday in August, 1871.
Albert a. Lewis, plaintiff,
VS..
J. II. Salesman, defendant.
IN 4ssrarSrT.
The object Of this suit Is to recover
against tho defendant the sum of$l54 70
cents damages, with its interest, and I'll
costs of this snit, md TO attach in the hind 9
Of Jamrs March, debtor Of said defendant,
" sufficient sum to pay such judgment.
And 1t appearing by G!IilaIil fl,l that
the defendant is no. resident Of this Stale,
and he not appearing, 1t is ordered that he
do appear atI the Clerks Office Of said Court,
at rules to he held therein on the last Non.
day in August, 1917, and do what is neccs.
sary to protect his ;gIersst in this suit,
Testc.
WIN. II. BYRNE, ClerE.
Louis Bennett pr aug1f 4w
West Virginia, To.wit:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Lewis county, on the FIST
Monday in August, 1877.
Thomas Casey, pl0ir;iii,
vs..
Thomas pOughcrty, defendant,
IL ClIASCEEY.
The object Of this suit is to pr ohibit the
defendant from prosecuting his action r f
rjCcIment now pending in the said Cour,
against the plaintiff, and to compel the de-
teadant to convey to the plaintiff Two entire
uncIs Of land on Leading Greek, in said
county, tO-wit: one trnCt Of lS9 acres, and
the other Of IS acres, roods and IL poles,
according 10 his contract.
And ii appearing by affidavit fled thai
the defendant Is non resident oil thi. State,
and he not appearing, 1t is ordered that he
do appear at the Clerks Office of said Cour,
at rules to he held therein on the last Mon,
day In August, 1871, and DO what is ueCes.
sary TO protect his interest in this ,uii.
Teste:
WM. II. BYRNE, Clerk.
). NJ Bennett pr augll Nv
]
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-08-11
LANDS FOR SALE.

QsO,oO0 ACRESin Southwest Missouri.
Firs'-c!"s' Stock firms, excellent Agricul.
'HF"i Lands, and the best Tobacco region In
the Vest Short I'1n;crs, nu grashOppcrs,
orderly society, good markets md n Healthy
country. Low prices Long credit!
Free transportation from s. Louis to the
lands furnished purchasers. For further
information, eadtCss
A. l.. DEANE,
Land Commissioner St. Louis 4 San
Francisco Ky. Co. n. W. cor. Fifth
and Walnut Streets, St. Louis, No.
August II, IN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-08-11
OUR
BOOK & sT4TIoNERf DEPARTMENT.

chool Books, Blank Books and Stationery,
Al all timrs good assortment on hands exceed
ingy low prices.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-08-11
The Miners Strikes.

The strike Of tho miners in the au.
thracitc coal fields of Pennsylvania
and in the bituminous coal fields Of the
Cumberland region appears to be
spreading. But it is evident that tho
Frostburg and l.ouacouic resolutions
DO not command among the miners
themselves universal assent. The
FTostburg Mining Journal of Saturday
admits this. Il tells those miners who
regret the action taken by the strikers
that they have no one to blame but
themselves )" that they ought to have
attended the mine meetings, and then
and there, il not satisfied with them,
protest against the resolutions that
were adopted. Not doing so the Jour.
ual assumes that their ccnsurc of the
action Of the strikers "comcs loo late
and in form which cannot rightly be
regarded as ia expression Of tho pop.
ular sentiment" If wo arc to under
stand ly this that the dissenting mem.
bcrS aro IN numbers sufficient to have
voted down the resolution 10 strike if
they had been present ut the meeting,
in question, it is certainly their own
fault that result was reached which
they do net approve. But if they
were conscious they were in minori.
", and that even those who in times oil
less excitement would have voted with
them, were under the impulse Of tho
moment, induced to join tue more dc.
tcrmincd spirits, they acted prpdcntly
in staying away frOm meetings that
they could not control, aud where, by
openly opposing tho action Of the ma.
jOrity, they might have got themselves
into one Of those Guarrels out of which
SO many bitter feuds have sprung
among tho miners Of the anthracite
region Of Pennsylvania. Thu refusal
Of The conservative miners to attend
the mine meetings is attributed BY the
Erostburg journal to "a muwkisll
delicacy not ut all in cOnsopaucc with
the gravity of the issue at stake-u
surrender of their interest to the dis.
position Of many who may have had nc
right to speak or act for them" All
this is very we'll said. But Us tho
journal admits that they " cri,iciss
the wisdom Of tho Eve ccuts advance, y
aud censure the men who demand it
ut this juncture, it must be evident
that none Of the men at the meetings
could have had any right to speak or
act for the Rbsentees who cid not ag,
gree with them. Ii tho latter had
gouc to either the Frustburg or the
Homecoming meeting aud had voted on
the resolutions they would have been
bound by the action Uf the majority
As they remained away aud gave no
support to the course that was pursued
nor any otFtnsO by opposing resolutions
they were in all probability not strong
enough to hare voted down, they arc
left free either to abido by the decision
Of the strikers or otherwise, as their
judgment may deem NEST advisable.
Ou the whole then, and on tue assump-
lion that the uOu.uttenliug mineIs are
in minority, the blame that the Jour
nal casts upon them for not nttCmpt-
ing to resist strike they could not
avert, seems scarcely justiiallc.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-08-11

WASTED-An energetic traveller Cor
w The State Of West Virginia, to sell on
commission the wOr!l-renowuei French
Blocking, of jacquard PeTe lil,, and the
celebrated Combination DlG, Ling Brlsh.
Address,
Box 1873, Station A. New York
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-08-11

West Virginia To.wit:
At RuleJ held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court Of Lewis county, on tho Rrst
Monday in August, 1871.
W. q. Bennett, Commissioner, plaintiff,
VS..
james Kelly, Patrick TieruCy and Jehn r
Ryan, defendants.
rrOS 4 PETITION IN oiAXcERy.
The object of this petition Is to obtain Q
personal decree against tue defendants fol-
S9S7 81 cents, with It's interest mud the
costs Of this petition, and to resell for cash
n tract Of l?T acres of land situate on Cal
Run Of Indian Fork of SAID Fork, in Lewis
county, md apply the proceeds Of said re.
sale on sale decree.
And 1t appearing by affidavit, filed thai
defendant James Kelly is II nonresident Of
this State, and he not appearing, it is or
dered that lie do appear ut the Clerk s Office
ofsaid Court, at rules 10 Lc held therein OH
the last Monday in August, 1871, and do
what is necessary to protect bis interest
herein. Trste:
W. II. BYRNE, Clerk.
W. G. Bennett, Atty. augl14w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-02
A Multitude Of Bills.
ICingipnati Enanirer.l

WAsH1NGToN. Oct. 27.-To-d days session Of tho
House can indeed bs called Il work day. From
q quarter past - until ten minutes after vas
occupied In calling States and Territories for
bills for reference TO committees. and eight
hundred aud eighty three bills were introduced
The great bulk Of These we're old bills which
failed to pass in ths previous Congress. There
were over fifty to repeal the third section Of tho
resumption act and fully an equal number to
restore the dollar Of the. .daddies t2 its old
monetary power. Most Of the latter bills were
introduced by Western members. bus q dozen
or so came from Southern members. It was
noticeable. too, that Representa- yes Of the lat
ter section in reduced quite budget of bills
and petitions TO reduce the tax on tobacco and
whisky. Eastern members got in oyer n dozen
bills to edualzs the bointies Of soldiers in the
late war. intended as the sheerest buncpmb A
majority Of the bills presented from the West
bore directly on financial relieffrom Sherman g
iron rule and the Improvement of lakes and
rivers. There were ful ytwo hundred bills Of q
priyhte nature for pens ons and private claims.
Over six different schemes for the Texas Paei-
tie subsidy we're brought forward. and one or
two in The interest of the almost detunct North
Pacific.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-02

Since Thursday last q suit involving many
questions Of interest TO land ords and tenants
has been on trial In the Superior Court, before
Judge Sedgwick. The action was brought By
Robert r. Berwick against Geo. W. Welsh, bis
landlord, to recover damages for an alleged
eviction by the defendant from four houses on
One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Third
Avenue.
It appeared that in 1879 Mr.. Welsh gave lease
Of the lots In question to James =. Dale for
tWenty-one years from February /. 1879, and
agreed to pay Mr.. Dale for any stone or brick
building erected on the lots. Mr.. Dale built a
four-story brick building on each lot and sub
seduently the plaintiff, Berwick, became the as
signee Of the lease ON which the landlord held
a mortgage for $4,000 Mr.. Berwick not hav-
ing paid the quarters ground rent that be-
Welsh commenced summary proceed
ings TO disDossess him, and under those
proceedings was put In possession By mar
shal. 1t appeared, bO1eve that the sum nm0ns
in these proceedings was directed to James 81.
Dale and each and every person in possession
Of the premises hereinafter mentioned or claim
ing possession thereof" 1t was contended ON
the part Of the plaintiffs that the summons, not
having been directed to Mr. Berwick, the
assignee Of Dale, by name, was void, and that,
therefore, although q copy was served upon
Berwick the magistrate had no jurisdiction TO
the entry Of the landlord was Illegal and con-
stituted an eviction. Aft hearing an extended
argument the court decided to sustain the plain
tiff's objection, intimating that it would hear
further argument Of the matter on a motion for
a new trial. The Jury found a verdict for the
plaintiff for SJO92 damages, to which the court
added an extra allowance Of 8100.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-02
THE MOFTETT LAW IN IT'S ApPLICA-
TION.

Editor Demondt-As the time draws nigh for
the reassembling of the Legislature. it seems
to me thai It would be well on the pat of the
press to discuss the matter Of the Mhffett regis-
try law In regard to tho manner of the appica-
tion of its results.
take 1t M matter Of no doubt but that the
MofTett law or some pimiar enactment will be
passed almost Immediately upon the organizn-
tion of the Assembly. As | have neither heard
nor Gu a single valid objection made or ad-
vanced against the passage of such u law. but.
on the contrary. the operation Of the law In
Virginia has been SO beneficial as n means of
revenue. and In itself is 50 wise and equitable
lin this last feature to propretors of bar rooms
eapeciallyl, that 1t commends itself in every
aspect as an eminently wise and sound one.
But In regard to the application nf its results
have heard that IT would be we'll to make In
corporate towns and cities q division of the
proceeds between the State and corporate
treasures.
aThs think Is unwise. The great necessity
of the real intere ts of Louisiana is for q reduc
ton Of the heavy burden of taxation left by cor
rupt ana thieving legislation upon those in
terests. BY just so much ns real estate is light
ened of the burden of taxation. in n correst ond-
ing ratio Is that interest restored to its former
condition as an available capital to the indivi-
"s but APs a er IT. he ""S ak laid the Rt s
promptly Is 1t paid and the delinquent list be-
com 8 q nonentity.
If Division Of the revenue raised under
the registry law lis made the benefit to the cor .
poration is inappreclable. ana will not operate
to u lesseniug Of the burden Of debit and conse-
qaent lowering, Of the, tax levy. More Of the
revenue will be frit'ered away and certain in
crease of officers TO collect the tax will follow
In every corp ration.
Tho s ate has the power. and hold that
sound policy requires q passage of the aw. re-
leasing bar rooms and drink ng saloons from
the payment, of my other license or tax than
that col! !ected under the act. and applying the
proceeds, sous and alone to the payment of
the funded debt Of the State. in principal and
interest.
This done. 1t Is my opinion that one years
experience Will show to our next Legislature
that they will be abundantly able to reduce the
tax levy on real estate and capital by more than
one.third of the rate now levied.
| am. M. Editor but simp' g taxpayer and
without any interest at all OF a pecuniary nature
IN State consols. do. however, feel an interest
in tho credit Of the State, by Just so much IA
tha is reflex of the validity and leg tIty of the
Nichols government, and / therefore wish TO
should the equal of that of Georgia or Of New
York.
Respectfully, f.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-02
Two Important Committees.
fCOurierJo


The Committee on the Pacific Railroad. as
first constituted. consisted of eight members
who are counted favorable to the Texas and
Pacific railway namely; Messrs. Throckmor,,
Connecticut. Chalmers Of Mississippi, Elan
Of Louisiana. UNeil Of Pennsylvania, Caswell
OF Wisconsin. and Cole Of Missouri, and five
opponents, viz: Potter Of New York, the
chairman, Morrison, of Illinois, LuttreIl Of
California, Blair Of New Hampshire. and Rce
Of Mississippi. Tne announcement struck ter
ror to the hearts Of the friends Of the measure.
The chairman has the management Of the
business Of the committee, and, being dead
against It,. can easily secure the delays which
would be fatal to such a measure. No thanks,
therefore, are due TO Mr. Randall In the
premises. He builded wiser than he knew.
Mr. Potter, who Is said to b interested several
hundred thousand dollars in rival road to the
Texas Pacific has honorably declin>d to serve
on the committee, and the result is that Gov.
Throckmorton succeeds to the chairman ship.
He is able. experienced and energetic. In his
hands the measure has a fair show Of coming
before the House.
The next great measure In which the South
and West is interested is the Mississippi levees.
Mr. Robertson, Of Louisiana, Is chairman, and
he has some good members to assist him, but
the friends of the bill tonight are dissatisfied
with the general composition of the committee.
The action of the Speaker to-day does not indi
cate any special sympathy with either the Texas
and Pacific Railway, or the Mississippi levees.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-02
SITTING BULLS PURPOSES.
He VIII settle I'm Canada-HIs Hatred Of
Americans.
IN. Y. World

TORONTO. Oct. 4.-The Canadian government
has received official dispatches from Fort
Walsh. Cypress Hills da ed October 20 which
confirm the American dispatches. ing that
the commission failed completely. Sitting Bull
stormed and was sarcastic. u d contemptuously
rejected Terry's offer using the s"me language
almost that he used to Major Walsh on the 9th.
To morrow night Sitting Bulls force sets out
for the old camp on Wood MountaIn. but it Is
probable that u settlement will be found
them on the Souris river. in the Dirt
Hills region. The. Canadian Indians who
hung around the fort during the
conference. are delighted with the way Sit
ting Bull talked back at the Comm lssion-
ers, and express great confidence in
him. The chief told me an hour ago that he
would live quietly on Canadian soil and would
on no consideration violate Canadian peutrali-
ty. but before he did he hoped to make the
Americans cry Col. Mcleod and Major Walsh
will hold a conference with Sitting Bull and his
head men on the 2eth to consider future rela-
tions. They look forward to these Sioux set
ting down quietly with the Sioux who came
from Minnesota in 1862. The frontier is quiet.
The Nez Perces are scattered q over and are
inclined to rest. Major Walsh says there will
be no more trouble until the Indians feel them
selves strong, enough to begin another. cam
paign-probably in the spring. The police re-
gret the failure of the commission. but are
satisfied they can make amicable Arrangements
with Sitting Bull
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-02
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
MORTaN's DEATH.
The senator from, Indiana Passes Away
from this world.

JNptANApoIts Now l. Senator Morton died
ut 8 40 this evening. His lust hours were. Tree
from pain. and he passed away without strug-
3la His condition Yesterday fotetold his early
dissolution. his pulse had grown weaker, ana
IN d very short fine ran UP to iao. and soon
after fell TO 1ie, In the evening Mrs, morton
who had been unremitting In her attention 20
her dying husband. hoping against hope. broke
down at the knowledge that the senator WIS
dying. She quickly recovered her composnret
however, and busted herself ut the beosioe ol
At Il o'clock the Senator pissed through,
violent parexyam Of pain. which threatesheui l., u
fatal termination Ihs snffgaushrsu m ha fa 81 mi into
paaaeful sleep. in which he remained Tor sev-
arai hours AT a. m when ne his aWote Gs,te was ms
begun rapidly sinking AT m ms ~ ne',,o W. I WE
rom at noon was deeply affecting The dying
senator lay proppsd up n bed. half sitting;
hall lying p9Ts aPH wGaps sands at hs
right with her husbands hand in hers. AZ
pusation has ceased it is only the enormous VI
ty Of the patent int ,, keeps n him alive tb
upper upper potion i Of his body but he lacks the
force necessary to prGpel the blood current 70
his extremities. and death has now reached at
least half Of his body. His wife realizes this.
and sits with her head bowed down on the
counterpane, lis ening to the heavy brestnlng o.,
one who Ia dearest on eatth to her. Two sons
occupy seats besides him
AT O'Clock another change for the worse oG,
Cured his lower limbs had long since lost att
Vitality hs h w hsSr eaf esE"R his 70 woe
person was inaaimate. and II was very dliltgn'lt
to say whether he was living or not. In TN;
. course Of the next half hour or SO. he passed
through several severe parosysms and then
dropped off into u duh lethargy and stupor that
gradually and insensibly passed into death 1t
wae extremely difficult to state the exact hou,
was for such length of time lowering between
life and death.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-02
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

coffee, aud the enlargement of ths free list SUBJ
stituting therefor - provision that all articles
not specified in the net shall be exempt from
duty.
All antiquities have heen. it Is believed. re-
moved by the bill, md the ."'similituds Law
which has caused so much litigation and em-
barrassment Is abolished, and srppliieation
sought to be obtained wherever possible.
specific duties ore prescribed in MI practices
bic cases: compound duties are entirely done
away with.
The collection laws have been simplifed BY
leaving out oil useless verbiage and tautf,legy.
fees are abolished and salaries substituted.
Ihe bill abolishes the naval Offices ut ell posts
where appraisers departments are established,
and the liauidating clerks are transferred to the
Department Of Appraisers. Bonds are dis
pensed with while merchandise remains In the
custody OF the government except in cas- s OF
TRANSPORTATION from port Of original arrival.
| while tbe United Statss is nado responsible for
| all cases Of theft Ot merchandise while In its
care and purchasers Of eareoes while afoat
are allowed to pay tho duties thereon.
Facilities ore provided for the uayment Of
duties by allowing deposits Of gold with subs
treasurers, the deDositors to check thereon for
duties only"
In brief the bill provides for n simple revenue
| tariff, and If it becomes q law the government
| will save. 1t Is estimated, s2O 900 per annum
| in the cost Of collecting the duties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-02
A New Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-In the absence Of ex-
citing political topics the tar # will receive
more attention at the hands Of the Forty fifth
Congress than has been given i, for long time.
The Hon. Benjamin r.. Willis. of New York
State, has given much Of his leisure during the
recent vacation the study of the subject and
sutmit at the first opportunity 1t comprises
two hundred and six sections is exhaustive In
its character and Mr.. Willis was assisted in its
preparation by an egpert on tariff questions
The distinguishing features OF the bill are
reduction of 25 per cent of the duties upon all
imported articles, excepting raw materials
wifich enter into manufactur es; these are re-
duced in many cases over 100 per cent ad ra-
loren; the rssto1 asion OF the duty on YEA aud
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-02
Paying q state Debt by Drinks.

The Baltimore american says: In a speech
at Winchester On Saturday last, Hon. ]. II.
Tucker entered in a full analysis Of the Vfr-
ginia State debt TakiDg a very hopeful view Of
the prospects of its being met. After detailing
number of sources Of income which would go
far toward its liquidation, ne said that an aver
age of forty drinks a year by each adult would
settle the balance. He did not commend drink
ing az mode OF paying debts, rut in view of
the fact that DR.. Ruff4n states that si2 20o9 gos
worth OF liquor are drank every year in Viz
ginia, there can be no doubt OF It's value as
source Of revenue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-02

changed at sos. wheat dull aud unchanged !:
spring los eda11s 4d California club las Ado
15s 81: do average 1873 sd@i2s 10 &c enrg ,ss 81
-four and wheat on passage .3o5 600 quarters.
Corn quiet and unchanged ut 2as Cd eaigoes on
passage 2g4 900 quarters. Peas unchanged at sss:
LONDON. Nov, |. Q p. m.-Flonr unchanged at
gos Wheat dull but generally unchanged Chi
cago spring, off coast. 52s 6d@53s: red wint +
bbs cd California mt e2s. careoas to arrive.
Chicago weaker, 4gsalps cd !: CALIFORNIA un-
changed Mt bssmels arrivals off coast for orders
light. Corn steaiy and unchanged In price. for
cargoes off coast 3os, but weaker for eafgoes to
arrive ut 2es cd. yesterdays inside prices. ar
rivals Off coast for orders light.