davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11


In 176O the heirs OF John Burwell, in this
country, were enjoying competence received
through the rents ana profits of the estates Of
that gentleman in England. During the Revo'
lutionary period the rents were cut Off, and du
ring the twar some OF the direct heirs died, and
others were killed, and for time the remains
ing heirs seemed to have lost track OF this vast
property. In the early part of tho present CEN
tury steps were taken to get possession OF this
estate, which is mono other than Hampden
Heath, one OF the rich suburbs OF London. now
valued at one hundred Millions OF dollars but
these attempts proved unsuccessful. Recent
inv estigations have revealed tho existence of
valuable papers relating to the estate, and re.
newed efforts are being made to secure this
ghtteriDg prize.
Now, as to the heirs in this county: One of
the Burwell heirs married a man the name
OF Thomas Whelply, OF whom Henry Whelpley
and Samuel Whelpley, Of Pine Grove, and Abel
WheIpley Of Waverly, are great-grandsons.-
The heirs of Wesley Whelpey. who was the
elder brother of Henry Samuel and Abel. are
also residents Of this county. In addition to
these, the wives Of Samuel and Abel are lineal
descendants of Thomas Whelpley. A grand
son OF Thomas Whelpley resides at Monroe, in
this State. There are probably somewhere
from one hundred to five hundred heirs IN this
State.
Some OF the best legal talent OF the country
has been retained, and express great conf
dence in their ability to secure the much COW
eted and long deferred prize
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

Robinson's Minstrels will give an entertain
ment at the Opera House, in this village, next
Monday evening. Admission, rs cents child
rem, Is cents reserved seats IS cents
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

Cash paid on delivery of 900 cords OF white
oak, tight barrel stave bolts, so inches long.
MUIR a. co.
Paw Paw, January LIST. 1878. liosmi'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

f. Z. HATHAWAY IL co. will keep con-
stantly adding to their stock OF Tin and Hard
ware.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

WIN. Hathaway is the most EXTENSIVE lag
Merchant in the country, and he can FURNISH
you goods at wholesale or retail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11
YTAKE NOTICE.

Have you seen Shows new parlor stove P
Buy no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
Fresh outbreak of Yellow vevcr at Gal.
Iipolis.

GA11,po1ts. O.. October 16.-We had
homah. H.. ,ol,nv favor bod en,;rolv Len
'noush. tna' '''o" 'e',' .e''
our vicinity, anu hoped 10 nave no more
cases to report; but within the last week
we have had seven deaths, and now that
,hor ,o-1oo orr rby.;c;ons boyo M hos.
.hey "fo ueaa W nav Nv
itancy IN reporting them as genuine cases.
It has created no excitement or alarm
hero, Int in order 10 counteract the mis-.
.L:Ss 80 - os.a.,o.;o. .h.oaJ
ehie'ous Reports III cifca'"u', "o.'"
that are so ruinous to trade and business
generally, we think Il best to give the facts
inst no thew are
We T. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
NEW CUMBERLAND, ". Va.


Mr.. Quinn, recently elected to the House
Of Delegates, formerly lived over in Co
lumbiana county, Ohio.
There will not be as much clay dug a
the different brick works this winter al
formerly.
A LOT OF cooper stuff which Is to be
shipped to S%teubenville upon the first rise,
is being hauled in from the country and
piled on the river bank in front OF R. E
Lindsay's.
Miss Jennie Pomeroy, Of Moundsville,
formerly one OF Fairview's most accom-
plished and charming young ladies, has
been visiting her many friends in this
county.
Mrs. O. N. swcaringen, announced tc
deliver o lecture in our town, on the sub
iect OF domestic Manners failed to dc
SO, from the fact that her audience wa
too small to justify the effort. Cumber
land is q poor town for lecturers.
It has seldom been our pleasure TO meet
with q more brilliant party than that as
sembled at the elegant country residence
OF David Pugh, Esq, on last Thursday
the 10th inst, upon the occasion OF the
marriage OF his beautiful and accomplish
ed daughter, Miss Dot, to Mr.. George A
Spiyey,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
The wheerInr and Tuscarawas valley
Railroad.

Considerable %impatience Is manifested
regard to the slow progress Of this road.
The excuse is the unexpected obstacles ut
the Flushing tunnel, which have proven
more formidable than at first anticipated
These obstacles will delay It's completion
for six months yet, perhaps until the LIST
OF July, by which time, it is said, the
whole line can be made ready for the ties
and iron. In the meantime it is tho part
Of wiso economy to refrain from work
ON the line, inasmuch as the damages by
rain and floods during the winter and
spring will bc saved. The company esti'
mate that their final expenses could be
increased to the extent of 100000 by fin
ishipg up the line so far ahead of the
Flushing tunnel. They expect to save
not only interest but q great deal OF prln'
cipal by delaying the completion OF the
road until next season.
In view Of these facts 1t is safe to say
that at least a year will elapse before the
cars will come through from Cleveland &c
Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18

REAL EsrArE LOOKING Ur.-From var.
ious sections there come reports ola rise
in the price Of real estate, The Chicago
Tribune says in alocality in that city where
land sold two months ago for $50 a foot,
sl7S a foot has Just been paid, and reports
an Increasing inquiry for real estate as a
means OF investment, The California
Adorts.r also has news Of "a decidedly in.
creased inquiry for real estate in San
Francisco, chiefly with a view to city i'm
provements.n In New England the MIR.
nor Of Manchester, New Hampshire, notes;
. lively demand for farm property, and
adds that more farms have changed hands
in the Granite State during the past nine
months than during any other period Of
the same length for the past two hundred
years II has already been noted that
there Is a great scarcity OF farms for rent
in the Eastern Shore counties Of Maryland,
a we'll as an improvement in the real
estate sales in the same counties. In the
lower valley Of Virginia there Is also . 4
p~ercepuble advance in the prices obtained
Tor land which Is forced on the market
whilst those who can arc holding their
lands, satisfied that bottom figures have
been touched, and that a brighter day Is
eAWning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
rnfermentca Minc ror chureh u.c.

We observe that the Conference Daily,
published at Parkersburg during the sit
ting Of the Conference, called upon the
churches represented in the Conference to
discontinue the use Of fermented wine on
sacramental occasions. One reason urged
in favor OF the change is the alleged fact
that many persons clare not take fer
mented wine, even saCramentally." Even
John B. Cough SIS said to take only the
bread at communion" The article in the
Daily sets forth that ''many Of the most
profound scholars consider the evidence
overwhelming that unfermented wine, as
well as fermented wine, was known and
used in Bible times, and that the former
was employed by the Saviour at the Last
Supper"
It seems, according to the Daily, that
zone OF the great obstacles o,the carry
ing out OF this requirement. is the difficulty
in procuring such wine. This is especially
true in country places. To meet such q
the Conference, for gratuitous distribution,
one thousand cards, containing q formula
for keeping grape juice sweet for years.
"This formula was kindly furnished by
Mr.. James Reed, n prominent druggist and
Methodist OF Wheeling, and has been tried
with great satisfaction at Chapline street
and other churches in Wheeling"
"Purc, fresh grape juice may be as easily
kept as fruit, Is less expensive than fer
mented wine, and ministers, in presenting
It at communion, will have the priceless
satisfaction Of knowing that they are not
offering TO reformed men the possible cup
Of death in tho name Of the cup Of life"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
A peclsion that Concerns Warrington
County. Pm.

Some years ago Washington county,
Pa, repudiatedEa part Of her Herpteid
Railroad indebtedness by deducting Q re-
bate offs per cent from her interest cou.
mona ~ each nayment. She did this in,
@ .HSl -. al a,m,I, hy tbe
spite OIL law requisy' anu supp!
"rightof might" She kept up the pfac.
tice for several years, but finally abandon
odf nj nosib1y Nor fear Of trouble, or,
IaS.,. H. ,,,. srollv shamed
maype, pecause sHs ha9 !.
out OF It. DO the motive what u may, II
Is now certain, from adeclsion Of the U. s.
s,nremn Court mat rendered. that she
-. ~ o,or, oont ,hat
can pe made 70 \ paeA ese,y 49, =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
Prosperity OF East LivcrpooI-An on Ae.
count of Her Potteries.

Martins Ferry News.
A brief visitto East Liverpool last week
showed that tho pottery business has
not been overdone. Tho town numbers
about 1900 inhabitants, the population
being Just about equal to that Of Martins
Ferry. About twenty-five potteries are in
operation, giving employment to a very
largo proportion Of the citizens, indeed
this is tho only branch OF manufacturing
carried on in this place; all are busy, all
seem TO DO prosperous; new houses OF q
good substantial kind are going upall over
town; no complaint OF hard times; steady
employment at fair wages to all who are
willing to work makes the town q busy
hive Of industry. A visit to one OF tho
largest potterics owned and managed by
one OF the pioneers in the business, was
as gratifying as it was suggestive. We
r~ecollect the yellow ware OF East Liver.
pool Of nearly o quarter Of a century ago
in fact, still own an odd piece or two. Then
all ware fit for o dining room was imported,
but the enterprising manufacturer, Mr..
Knowles, toiled on, experimenting with
clay from here, there and elsewhere, sing.
Is and in combination, till to-day he Is
turning out ware fit to grace a kings table.
The potteries ~ofLiverpool are well worthy
OF study.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
Guurt Sales.
ZINE FARM FOR SALE.
In the County Court Of Ohio County.
Maurice CurTen
Va Pin Chlaeefy.

In pursuance Of the authority vested "a ntbiih
cree entered by nid Court 10 the above tnt!Ld q
on April 10Th, ISIS, | will sell Al The troot tefta
residence Of Moses Ray, on the Prenbo AEtsytHs
tiSed TO Be sold, on
MONDAY, The 9th day Of September lra
beginning at 10 O'Clock, A, ~, At public IHsta ~
highest and best bidder, the trlCt Or p9rrd y y
lying and being situated on the yAten o. ltuS ~
Ing creek, In Oslo county, 10 the SAttOt Wet We
bounded and described % follows; BNtntsi y
stake near an elm stamp corner 70 Sthsnilh IS8tr
and with his line 6. sow. 10 pas y i'ifsefss \,
cathariue Ingard; thence With hI we 49,
poles 70 two sugar trees corner 70 .Ld ntkifnt Y
and Joseph Potter thence with Pgttni lIs !. y
E. lA poles 10 4 sugar tree corner 70 : MAJ
thence n. az, ". lH poles 70 The btgtnainA 49,
Ing 1856 acres, being the amt pfopety, p1nSSL
conveyed by Moses Ray 70 Geo. b Aldstl W
Of trust dated April 2tlh, ISIS, and rteefde ~
the public land records Of said county
TERMS oY SALE-0nethird d the afthtssn
or such further sum Is the purehtsef "a tat.E
In hand, the residue 10 two eq1L inst.aunels Y,
bic respectively In one. and tIoy e41 Iron ~ ".
sale, with Interest from that day; tht pstHtaE
Ing his bond With approved porSon1i ss1fy y |.
GEO. B. CALDWELL
spscil CnnraNtas
The ADORE sale Is adjourned until AOApA''"N
GEO. s. CALDWELL
,.,n-d.x spedil Gnsst.'
Theaho,e sale 1, adjourned until IOSDAii"1
WI -' t'''' GEO. b C4LDSM
sPedLG0HHsSs,.
HEEvEY d PACE, AuetiOneer', ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
TIIEi HATES or

Postal cards. / cent each; 90 without further
charge to oil parts Of the United States and
.cauada, with an additional one-tent stamp
they 90 TO oil parts Of Europe.
All Letters, to all parts Of the. United States
and Canada, 8 centspe halt-ounce.
Local, or drop letters, that Is, for the city
or town where deposited, 2 cents II delivered
by carriers, and icent where there Is no car
rier system. . itr gf}
Newspapers, daily, semi-weekly, tr!:weekly
and Yeeklies, regularly isSued and sent 70 reg
diar Subscribers, 2eenE per pound, payable
ut the office of publication, newspapers ana
magazines published less frequently than once
q week, 8 cents per pound.
Transient newspapers, magazines, pamph'
lets, books, (printedh calendars, catalogues,
corrected proofs, (printed sheetA posters and
prospectuses, cent for each two ounces or
traction thereof. Single copies Of the INTEL
~LiuBscER, weighing less than two ounces, the
postage upon irregular numbers Is ! cent each,
All other miscellaneous matter, including un-
sealed circulars, blank books, book manu-
scripts, photographs, ETC., and also seeds cut.
tings, bulbs and roots, and merchandise not
exceeding four pounds in weight l cent fof
each ounce or fraction thereof, .asa
The following are the postal rates with Eu-
rope. The rates for letters are for the half.
ounce or fraction thereof, and those for news
papers for four ounces or fraction thereof:
ToGrcat Britain and Ireland, letters 5 cents,
newspapers 9 cents; France, letters 5 cents,
newspapers 2 cents; Spain, letters 5 cents,
newspapers 2 cents; all parts OF Germany, In.
Guiding Austria, letters 8 cents, newspapers 2
cents; Denmark, letters 5 cents, newspapers
Q cents; Switzerland, letters s cents, newspa,
pers 2 cents; Italy, letters6cents, newspapers?
cents; RuSia, letters5 scents, newspapers Cents
Norway, letters5 cents, newspapers 2 cents;
Sweden, letters 5 cents, newspapers 2cents
Turkey, European and ASiatic, letters 5 cents
newspapers 2 cents; Egypt, letters 5 cents
newspapers 2 cents.
For Asiatic countries, the h%alf-ouncc limit
for letters, and the four ounce for newspapers
still holding good, the ratesare:
To Australia, via San Francisco (excepttc
New South Walcs)5 cents, via Southampton
IS cents, via Brindisi 10 cents, newspapers
via San Francisco 2 cents, via Southampton 4
cents, via Brindisi Q cents, China Letters, VII
San Francisco 10 cents, via Southampton II
cents, via Brindlsi 10 cents, newspapers 2, I
and 6 cents, by the respective routesi British
India, Italian mail, letters 10 cents, newspa
pers 4 cents; Japan, letters, via San francisco
5 cents, newspapers. 2 cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
Pittsburgh Dissusted with Boat Racing
and Bnse Hall.

GaEctte0 OF Yesterday.
A Correspondent is anxious to know
why the papers don't make more fuss over
the boat race between Eph. Morris and
Fred. Plaistcd, which takes place on the
Hutton course tomorrow. The fact is
that very little interest. is taken in the
race, and no one seems TO care very much
who wins or loses, Moreover, so general
is the idea that the winner OF the race has
already been determined, that very little
betting Is being made on the result. Pitts
burgh's experience in boatracins the pres.
emit season has been about on a par with
her base ball experience. The mercenary
action OF last years Alleghenies toward
the close OF the season quickly changed
Pittsburgh from the best base ball city in
the country to one Of the worst. The re-
peated defeat Of Pittsburgh oarsmen this
summer, especially our one time tayorite,
Eph. Morris, has caused q similar feeling
OF listlessneSs in regard 10 aquatic matters.
II Il not necessary TO publish the recordot
either OF the men for few persons would
read II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
Gsaatssa, Sales
TRUSTEES SALE.
In the Cieul. Court 0, Ohio co,,,.
s.n S.l :! f s,l', ~. f. %....s,.

Ia &c S.s Circuit s;, Sse' Of 9As County vao
Samuel J. Boyd ct al. Ia c%Alastt
Under and BY virtue d a ds.,
George zIlles and Blf6SrS zilI-S = trsE ~.
dersigued Trustee, dated the "A W kNsl
lSto, and recorded In tho Clerk 49,! 9ha,1
Court q Ohio county West VirFis1s = Aa0SJ
Of trusts aud mortgages No, q - hbokIrI
1885, and pursuant t0the decree M d. SI
10 The above mentioned cause on n. ~ y R96J|
gust, 1878, / will sell, on eslVA tlV
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day o, So,rnA
Commencing at lOo'eloek 4. m Alb
In the city Of Wheeling West VI. " FahssS|
denee o. George. Zilla, II pIbils SIp.Ila Il d, \
est and best bidder. the iolloTinr5sanGq y " NJ
or 20 much thereof M may BE- 6sMsndhGSs
debt secured by Hld deed u trmt ~ M
$3.50 %, With interest thsFeos' ~ MS;
lsl9S 70 ne DAY o. sale, and the eSpsc.N seASI
eInuihs me commissions Of The tfultss ~ n
y ~; certain traet Of land, bSiSS ~! u,
,ns lsluu, l9 we county Of Ohio Is4 ~
0m rsh.ss A1 ~ '9 n SSgtesrn pOEloa 4 !, y /
trustee Of n. N. s. Zane and oth.SS uR4i
tract o. land conveyed 70 said CSSsSs BY NJ lasSS
v. Whelan BY deed barring daiS I.a yGlI
recorded In deed book No, 8. 49, slEAlSt;
once, and IL bounded ~ iolIoSS hn1a6sf
west side Of The east branch Of H. N, pasatnfsS
The northeast corner Of the yInSurI I,nIa NJ
owned by Henry Moore and noS oS,S
Guchrtst; thence With the north liza y vi
nottn va se'I " oS'l0 p0les 10 thtSs ~ aa
Mest grihCn o. tld nEett the1ee up IA saiSa
and binding thereon north 90 IS ~ ,HHni
and north az s. east 10 and SS.iS SGIa'16,
thence leaving said west bnpeh ~ ahIai,
land south So east @ lS-l0O poIa Ia Il anSs2siA5
the east branch Of said river ana AL ~ hi
binding thereon south lS0 W east Ia ~ hlEh
south l2' east II 10-l00 poles south q = 4
poles 70 the beginning, contSipipS SSssHlI
lesS. sale will be hnt made Of ~ II. - ~ hi
the. plat iled August 10, 1875. InSss y y I'M
said cause beginning with lot No, l. m, TSsaha
on the OHIO r1Ver, then ALI the lOu On IN y y l
O. Nefth Front street extended, 6eSSsIs, ~
NJ, W takins thena 10 order, tIcsi' y
which the residence Of aald Zlli,s NY. AAtl
lotk..nn North Huron street, berisSI ~ salSr Wi
and taking them In their ordrf. IA " ~
should be insufficient 10 pay Is hi ~ 49, ~
No. ., but George Zilles Is 70 haTs nJTia-l "
lot No. s sold II he 70 desires beiof, ssiIIIasEs y b
North Huron street, thea 10 mufb n n. !
Of the tract Of land Aforesaid, 10 IN M. ,tsal
may 30 necessary 70 pay ~ liortaIi. nItHS
sale shall be one third Of the pureha1 49,. a
greater amount thereof As the pufrhayT ~, Z
pay, cash 10 hand the residue ia tTo sSsI =.
ments payable respectively 10 .I Rpd ,S.Ss.
the deferred lnstAllmens 10 g. I,sU,sL ~ ~
trust 90 the property sold. I'es
Selling as Trustee, ! shall eonrsy ,u,A M.
vested In me by aid deed d trnsi, ShIrh /, wa
believed 10 ba good. ats'n
GEO. r. CALDWELL ~.
HERyKY 4 PACE, Auetioneer, ia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
DIED,

Thursday morning, October II, 1873, At fifteen min
utes to one O'Clock, RoBInr 7. HIooiss, In the s7th
year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late residence,
No, 274s Eof street, Saturday morning at ten o'clock
Friends OF the family are invited to attend. later.
ment AT Grpen wood. Do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18

LEWIS TiLlNAx had 10 retire from the
sreenback candidacy for governor in Ten.
nesee, because he is unfortunate enough
to have a record, and when in Congress o
few years ago voted every time in direct
antagonism TO the principles he now ad'
yocateg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Elm Grove Propert,

By virtue Of a Deed Of Tru,, mad. md
Frederick Herbst and vile to The undtnirSI
tee, dated May 10th, 1874, and q ttrod n NJ
otice o. the County Court Of Ohio eoSuiy n !.
Deed Of Trust Book No. !, pasa 10, i$ IN
will, on
MONDAY, The 4th day Of yo,,HSs, If,
Commencing at 10 o'clock 4. N sell At puus ~
At the trontdoor d the Court HouIe n 0SssE
the following described real etate. mi / 49,
Of that certain piece or parcel o. Ind Ivisv, ~ =
situate In Nid Ohio county, a . pdh, ~,
Grove, and between the National Road ~ w
Creek, beinga part Of Lot Nc. II oi ~ LrT,. -
Said lot measures 80 feet 10 front and ,ItlsI, ~ !.
equal width 10 the creek, and !, he rnS -. !
heretofore conveyed 10 tho aid IIdt.by NJ, n
fenbIne and wife BY deed dated MAY IlS' I'M ~ ~
Is q dwelling house and other inprc1tn.ah n. 4,
property.
Title believed TO be perfect, bat sllsrfnt.
will only convey such tile as |, tutas nj, Y;
Deed Of Trust.
TERMS OF sAtE-Clsh.
". Il. HALLER, Aurtlopesr, V'U 'A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE OF rRAISs.

sTriadelphia Observation-Disclosures train only runs
between Wheeling and Trtadelphia.
tDsily except Sunday-Eouark Accommodation.
!Steuben1ille Observation-Disclosures train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Beltairc, stopping when required at
HERMAN House, Rtnarille, West wheeling and
Gravel Hill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-18

GOOD NEWS TO ALL OUT OF EN-
VI PLoYMENT.
We will send free by mall 10 any one desiring pleas
ant and profitable employment, a beautiful Chrome
and confidential circular o. the American and Eu-
ropean Chrome Company showing how to make money.
been offered to the public before. There IL lots Of
money 10 It for agents. Address, enclosing q scent
etanlp for return postage on Chrome, I. GLEASON, 10
Essex street, boston, Mass. oclS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
Hayes Title.
Northern Ohio Democrat

vi
Now, after this who will say that an inves
tigation should not be had? Here is mar
acting as President who by the showing of the
leaders OF his own party was pronounced
elected by the grossest frauds. II In the teetl
OF the revelations that have come to light q
Democratic majority in the House of Repre-
sentatlves declines an investigation, it will
sink the party beneath contempt, and incite
that which is dominant to adopt means, fail
or foul, to pelpetuate its power.
Paterson IN. ] Guar 'ian.l
How the country can best get rid Of Hayes
as a nuisance and an usurper, by the action
OF Congress or the courts, is question now
to be deliberately considered. Next week a
resolution will be introduced in the House in
STRUGGLING the judiciary Committee to invpsti-
gate the electoral frauds in Florida, and ex-
Gov Hendricks intimates that legal proceed
Ings based upon the recent revelations are to
pc instituted. The present aspect of affairs
renders it morally certain that further iuvps-
ugatl"n Will develop facts conclusivelv prov
/ lhat hayes was an accessory, before and
after the fact, to the greatest crime Of the
age 1t is to this point that the inquiries of
the congressional committee must be espc-
Cially directed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT ON THE SEA COAsT-sEyERAL
Il small houses suitable for small families
Also ne h fn knoWn as tne wh1e can
Der of rooms that will suit large or small fami-
lies wishing TO- furnish themselves. with wharf
ate. For further particulars address L. POST,
East Pascagoula Miss. my5 ST.
L,OR RENT-THE TWO-sTORY FRAME
Il house No. 1918 Erato street. between ST.
Charles and Carondelet; and store No. s3 ST.
Charles street under Masonic Hall. Apply to
GEO. McCLOSKEY SO St. Charles street.
my4 1W
ROOMS FOR RENT-TWO NEATLY FUR
IL nished rooms-parlor and bedroom-second
story, with gallery front and rear. Large
lent. Location central. in the First District.
and on the shady side Of the street. Will be
rented with or without board to q gentleman
and wife or to two single gentlemen. No other
hoard.rs or roomers in the house. Address
ROOMS. Democrat office. my2 If