davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /
Saturday. November 2. 1878. !
Arrivals.
Alvin. Emma Irvine, Eva. Whisper, Natchez
Bertha.
Departures.
Alvin, Emma Irvine, Eva. st. John, E, J. Gay.
20 AFrAve.
Martha. Emma Irvine. Alvin, lower coast
=, j. Gay, J.W. Cannon. Bayou Sara; Eva. Mary
Ida, upper coast: G. P Chouteau, St Louis
Trenton Henry Tete I.afonrche: st. John,
Baton Rouge.
stage OF the Rivers.
Daily telegraphic report Of the stage OF water
at various points, with changes, in tho "A hours
ending yesterday at 8 .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
IL Z K " IN q

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OH
LEANS. VIA HAVBE. sOUTH-
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
@E@aa The steamships of the North Ger
~ mar ,1 lloyd will resume their Regular rripA
From Bremen. From N. Orleans
Erankf . October About Noven1,
Hanover .....October % Abont Noyern' u
NnrnDerg -...-..- -Novem, 6 About Decen q
Braunschweig. .Novem. 20 About Decenn. "a
FRANK fnrt- t-'.. -Decem. About January s
-Inese steamers touch outward at Ha7re ano
HaVana. ana On their home trip at Havana and
southampton,
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
vans Tro q RNEemen Nn southam1ton Or HayEe e Eea
Fl From sno le NeW orleans to Southampton. Havre Or
Bremen-Oabfn, $3.50 fgold}: Steerage S4S (goldh
From New Orleans to HaVana-Cabin, 8s5
(goldl: bteerage, SIS (goldl.
Children under ten. years. half price: chila
n NB;-Our agent for Texas. Mr.. Peter H. Err
hard, In Galveston, Ia authorized to issue srear.
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
From Bremen to Galveston s42, gold
From Bremen to indiana ola, SIS So gold
The company RESERVES the rigut 10 t:nnneefth
route OF the steamers. their advertised days1'
departure and the prices Of passage
Passage t1cEefs from Bremen 1r1tt am = q
signed.
ror further paEtleulars apply IN
ED' H. sTOcKMETER i co, AqerfR.
se'A Azs Il Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
mon street: Anchor Line steamer Gold Dust
will arrive Saturday night and leave for Bt
Louis Monday. fourth instant.
JOHN r. McCORD, Master
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
November g. 1878. J
Cleared Yesterday,
Ne cleaTancea at the Custom hnnaa vaatsrdaY

Arrived
Brit steamship Joseph Ferens TutF 2s DAYS from
Newport, Wales to A K MILES &c0-4th DIS
Ship Gen Shepley Springer, 81 days from Liverpool
to Sllas Weeks &oo-4th dis
Nor bark Gyier Ostonsen. 4s days from Sligo. in
ballast, to master Point
Bark Bridgeport, Morgan, 43 days from Bahia, IN
ballast, to master-lst dis 81
Nor bark Caleb, Jobsen. 66 days from Arendal, in
ballast to master-Pont
Nor bark Ystava, Sorensen 81 days from Leith, to
Ii Frerichs-Poiut
Schr Monadnock. Harrison, from Maraoaibo, to II I
LawIer-lst dis ID
STEAMBOATS,.
Natchez, Leathers from Vicksburg
Ber tina. Kennison. from Warrington
Whisper. Comstook. from Upper Coast
Eva, DeBouGhel. from Hahnvie
Alvin, Sc0ve from Lower Coast
Annie B, Rolls. from Bayou Barataria
Below-<lominn Us.
Ship John Murphy Murphy. So days from Liverpoo
in ballast, to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
RAIL LsRDAT TDgs
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Calliope
street depot on and after September 9. 1878, as
follows:
LEAVE, ARRIVE
Train No 8. T 100 O. m. Train No l.. 7:35 o. m,
THESE TRAINS WILL RUN DAILY.
Pullman Palace Seeninr Cars through to
Louisville. Cincinnati aud Columbus O., and
only one change to Chicago, New York and
Eastern cities.
Tickets for sale berths secured and informa-
ton given at No. % Camp street, corner Of Com
mon.
4. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
II. UBANDLER. Gen. Pass Agent. nnh
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
HAHv ER POOL,
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN s.. 8. LINE.

Ef%s The steamship
1870 $3.50 VANGUARD,
-. Cell, Commander.
will sail on or about November 4, 1878. from
wharf. foot OF Espanade street.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills,
lading for the Continent. between Havre ~
CronStadt.
These steamships being of light draft, will
cross the bar of the Mississfppi at ali timea
without detention.
For freight apply to
DECAN Il co.
de2O 1Y 1879 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
EDUCATION.

SOULRB COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
y Literary Institute-Day and evening geg.
sions the entire year; elective system; 90
branches OF study; daily lectures; gymnasium
disposition. manners, health and morals; non.
sectarian: students free TO- college, literary end
debating society: full faculty; large, well ven.
ttlated study rooms, and all necessary appara.
tus; special classes In particular studies, for
boys at from 81 to sJ per month,
fe1S1y GEO. HOULE. President
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
NEW ORLEANS INSTITUTE,
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
E3s .CalAtOpe Street. ..E3E
(Between Camp and Magazine.)

Between Camp and Magazine)
Annual session will begin MONDAY, Novem-
ber L. Academic. Preparatory and Primary
Classes will be In charge of able and expe-
rienced teachers. Only limited number of
pupils will be received.
For circulars and all necessary information,
apply to
or2n 1v A r rHANDT.Ep Dr;pnipoI
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
gTEAM RI Tr.
pHIs AND BEND PACK EFT

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Nov.e. at s .. NJ.
IT, a. FOR MATCHES, VICKsBURG
hassssaks Greenyille. Arkapolis, Terrene, He
- 7Azazssaa&s % lena, Memphis and the bends-The
nFst class freight and passenger steamer
CHAs. P. CHOUTEAU,
W, H. ThorWegan master
Geo. Mitenberger clerk
will leave az, above. For freight or passage ap-
nlv On hoard Or to
BROCKETT & CARTER, 3s Magazine
Coast, town and bend freghts solicited and
promptly attended to.
Passengsr accommodations FIRST CLASS
and RATES LOW. oc3O
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET,
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 10, at pm,
.GsT m FOR ,NATCHEZ, vICKsBURG,
lfaasa.ltsl - Green yilIe, Arkapols, Terrene, He
Memphis and the Bends-The
first class freight and passenger steamer
HENRY FRANK,
J. Frank Hicks master Alf Grissom clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage a. :
ply on board or to
" BROCK EFT & CARTER. SO Magazine.
Coast, town and bend freights solicited and
promptly attended 10.
Passenger accommodations FIRST GLASS
ana RATES LOW. Oc30
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
yHCKsBURG, GgEENvHLLE AND RENms,

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
/, e.. q. FoR 7IoksBDRd. i AAToHEz Al
Davis. Bond and Intermediate land
ROasT. IL. LEE,
William Campbell, master,
John H. Mossop clerk.
s aRoyg e. eonneGg at ppokkburg M
flower. Deer Greek and Tallahatchte.
.r, GEO, b. HITE, Agents.
Monroe and oil stations on the Vicksburg'
Shreveport and Texas RaiIroad, via Della, La.
W. B. BROCKETT. Agent, ''
81 magazine street.
FOR gkkITER gkEEN2E TATEs V{1kkHnPRAg NAH PAgkEp EE TIT
Roi' o''hhN WILLIE bEHbs ExH1fbssboHd AND THE
Leaves fST s5Rry GFHETXr GTHgRSRAX atfpm tiGkEknpa
! lalaEsRast 1850 and the Bends-The new and mag az
- nlfl0e1t >. RGsSsPf2f ri. WMfFE. steamer
~ Ms @ V2s5fssb VIII Tb Fee sree qoEf fne
for all points on Yazoo and Talahatchie rivers.
Boat reserves the right to pass all landings
'n"' Inc captain may dee? ?zRSE2 lR5sfz32; & WORK,
, viii give through bills Of ladng to Trenton,
Monroe and all stations, on Vicksburg, Shreve-
. ~ N' W. ". B.; B. BkocKETTt. ii AZ Agent
38 Magazine street.
SATURDAY VICKBBURG UNITED sTATEa
MAIL PACKET, ~'"
Leaves every SATURDAY. at 8 ., m
gZm FOR VICKSBURa. DAVIS BEMD
lasaSlafzs Natchez m and all Intermediate land,
asaz Sss2zsssi ings-Tne PASSENGER packet
NATCEHEZ.
T. 7. Leathers, master, J. F. Muse clerk,
90 s3onnecIlng at vicksburg with the Parlsot Line
tor Yazoo, TaIlahatehie and Sunf1ower rivera
l snd With Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and
This boat reserves the right to pass all land
ngs that the Captain may consl1er unsafe.
For freight or passage appIyc n board, or to
JANMNEY NJ 4 WORK. 1906 Common street,
Through bills ading given to Tpenfon % Mon
zoe and all stations on Vicksburg, Shreveport
Ind Texas Railroad, via Delta.
". 3. BROCKETT,
SO Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
NEW ORLEANS
CREDIT FONCIER ASSOCIATION
Office NO. FL Esfenviale Street.

At an election held Monday, October Il, 1873,
the following gentlemen have been elected Di-
rectors OF this Association for the ensuing year,
to wit:
G. PASCAL. ROBERT ROBERTS,
J. ". BL OK, ALBERT z. NOLL,
AUGUSTE LEWIS, sJR., L. ROCA,
G. CAST, GUSTAVE PITARD,
held October II 1873 Mr., ,AUGUSTELEVIS, JR.,
haa been unanimously elece President, and
Mr.. G. Fl. NORMAN Secretary.
G. Il. NORMAN, Secretary.
New Orleans October 18 1873. nc1a In
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
NEW ORLEANS CREDIT FONCIER
ASSOCIATION,
office No. 2 Bienyille Street,
SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT ]

| SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the provisions of the char
ter the New Orleans Credit Foncier Association
publish the following statement Of their opera
tlons TOR the year ending September 80. 1878, the
end OF the seventh fiscal year:
Amount of interest accrued
1877, to September 80.
Profit realized from sales "''4A OF
and repairs from Octo-
tober /, 1877, to Septem-
Der 80, 1878. 6G2 IS
Real tstate-Amount Of in
come realized above the
cost for taxes. repairs, &c 1853 48
amount OF comm1ssfon-. 1876 II
70 meet general expenses 445 10
General expenses, taxes,
Discounted from notes paid
prior maturity. .....,.... $50 18
$4,000 % $4,000 %
The Association have the following assets:
RESOURCES.
Notes payable monthly, lse-
cured by mortgage and
vendors privilege -.-.-. s18,521 50
Hesb Hea Gntate iT ha 81, e, 600 O, E14356 rs
Cash cash IN ti.NS Z. s. cur cur '1'''A u
1nsts rsney 7sfions and v+ane1 49l 14-s2a o5
Sundres. debtors .-........., 1,143 85
Profit and loss. 6,875 81
LIABILITIES. '''N N')'
Full paid stock -.-.......... $38, 600 90
Scrip acc unit. ............ 2,170 90
Unclaimed dividends de-
clared September 80, 1873 500
Reserved capital. ........... 1234 OG1z
Capital produced by INSTALL
ments-
Collected from new subscrip-
t1Ons.. 1O15 90
Ov6rpluS OF the assets. 2l91 Is
--s44, ,662 26h
We. the undersigned, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true and correct ex-
tract from the books Of the Association.
a. SAULET, President
G. Fl. NORMAN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
eighteenth!day of October. A. D., 1873.
G. LEGARDEUR, JR.
ocIe 1aW1m Notary Public.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
Tur LaU0HLIS NAIL MILL.

~
The Laughlin Nail Mill at Martins
Ferry is in full blast and the hearts OF
the people of that town are much rejoiced
thereat. They scarcely realize the good
fortune that has befsllen them, for they
had grown TO regard the starting of the
mill, as something beyond the verge OF
possibility or hope.
Extensive improvements were made
on the buildings and machinery and they
are now in perfect condition for work.
1t is expected to run the mill steadily.
Mr.. Alex. Lsughlin says That
the report which has been circulated
to the effect that they intended to IN
crease the number of their machines
from fifty to seventy.fve, is utterly with
out foundation. About one hundred and
sixty-flve men and boys are now en-
ployed in the mill, and the daily produc.
ton will average four hundred kegs
Except during the time that the Associa-
tion has agreed to stop work, the mill
will be pushed to its utmost capacity
This will no doubt be cheerful news &c
the Martins Ferry people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
CONViCE LABOR.
The WOrkinGmen Justly Protesting
Against

Wellsburg Herald.
The workingmen of Wheeling are
Justly protesting against the competition
OF the prison convicts Mt Moundsvllle
The actual results OF the labor OF the
of the handful OF men in the penitentlsry,
as compared with the great aggregate OF
outside labor is OF course hardly apprecIa-
BE; but the difficulty seems to be that
outside prices to considerable extent are
regulated by the prices txed for the peni-
Tertiary products and the contractors
obtaining the labor o. the COnvlcls al q
very low figure are able 10 fix them very
low-lower than tie outside mechanic
can live by. Regular competition, it S
general understood, has sufficient tel
dency that way without assistance by the
State. Coming into the market with his
wares, for the fabrication OF which be
has paid his workmen the current wages,
none too high very probably, the en-
ployer is confronted with goods equal in
every respect but At lower prices. OF
course he don't feel good toward the
State but he has no alternative but TO
cone down. To 60 up again, he cant,
and he knows it.
The workiogmen, in this matter, are
in the right and the Governor and
Board of Public Works should keep
sharp eye on the contractor business
and see that the temptation to credit
their management of State affairs with
q few dollars saved the Treasury in TINS
way does no! induce them TO counten-
ance system that in other localities has
done great harm and caused wide spread
complaint on the part OF the honest ard
industrious.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

Co. D. D. JOHNSON, of Tyler county,
will be candidate for the Democratic
nomination tor Congress in this District.
Col. JOHNSON has M honorable army re-
cord, and HIS services as a civilisn have
been valuable to the State. Since the
war he has served as member OF the
House of Delegates, member of the
Constitutional Convention of 1872, as
President of the Senate, and is now
chairman of the special legislative COM
mittee to investigate the behavior Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In every
official station, Col. JOHNSON has shown
himself to be faithful, industrious and
watchful public servant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13

We are gratifed TO observe that our
amisble cotemporary, the Ksnswhs
Gazette, accepts our statement that Ohio
county has but $4,000 acres OF land. But
we find, on closer examination OF the
Auditors report, that that functionsry
puts the figure at $4,000 acres. We are
greatly pleased to discover that Ohio
county is much larger than we thought
it was. Now, our next duty is to bring
the population up to that figure, for we
still insist that one scre of Ohio county
land is sufficient for each inhabltant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

SENATOR VOORHEES, Is blond.
"BUG SOUP Lake" is in Michigan.
BEEcHER drinks great deal of coffee.
HAYES Is said to play fair game of
billiards.
MEXICO has never been so peaceable
as at present.
THURMAN might be Christian if he
didn't swear so.
MORE people than ever count on going
to "Yurrup" this season.
GRACE GREENWOOD has 10 general
bonny appearance, provocative of good
humor."
BAYARD TAYLOR may not believe in
hereafter, bu! he is devout believer in
sour krout.
The Italians get their healthy olive
compilations by living most of the time
in the open air.
THOSE who have an idea that there is
nothing warming about the Mofett
register had better try it for themselves.
IF the European diplomats did not
keep state secrets SO well the cable cor
respondents would not be forced to lie so
much.
DAVIS, of West Virginia, neither
smokes nor chews tobacco, drinks liquor
nor swears-yet he is not the superin-
tendent of Sunday School.
a PARTISAN philosopher says: at is
always well to thrash your wife. She
will either run away or love you better
for it; So either way, you gain"
The Detroit EDening Ne,os says:
"There are but two men in Bay City who
are not candidates for the position of city
marshal. One is dead and the other Is a
wooden Indian"
EDITING paragraph column" OBJ
serves the Elmira Gazette, sis like riding
the trick mule in circus everybody
thinks it Is an easy job until they 60
straddle the mules back.
The Princess of Wales Is described as
possessing TO perfection the line art of
salutstion When she bows to multi
tute she has way of masking every man
or woman feel that he or she sloDe is the
proud recipient the royal favor.
SKINNINa cats alive is apparatly re-
gulsr industry in England. A Cockney
named Morgan Weeks has been sent up
for three months, with hard labor, and it
came out in hearing his case that the
cats are Asyed alive, as seals are because
like sealskin, catskIn retains the natural
gloss Of its fur only when taken from
the living animal.
Or course this comes from q Nevada
paper: a dozen men were sitting in
saloon las. Sunday when q female voice
WAS heard from an adjacent doorstep.
"Well, good morning, Mrs. Blank. If l
had anything on I'd 60 with you" There
was mad rush for the door, an eager,
crowd, with outstretched necks,
peering over each others shoulders in the |
direction from whence the voice pro
ceeded, and then return to the vacant
chairs, while one of the party asked
What good does it do woman to lie
that way, anyhow
THE administration has returned from
her visit to Ohio. She's got new bon
Post.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13

VOORHEES, is a great orator, but his
action on the Pacific Railroad bill stamps
him as no statesman. He joined hands
with BLAINE and JAY GOULD in trying
TO defeat THURMAN's BILL both speaking
and voting in favor OF the BLAINE
amendment. Being beaten on this tack,
no whopped over and voted for the
THrRNAN hill
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13

Our good nstured friend, ex-senator
CHARLEY SCOTT, has taken unto himself
wife and gone of TO enjoy this beauti-
full spring weather. The lady in the
question is Mrs. MARTHA AMIss, daugh.
ter of II. II. DILLs, ESQ., of Parkersburg.
Mr.. SCOTT will receive the hearty con-
gratulations of host of friends in TINS
City
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
NAILS.

The Manufacturer says the demand for
nails is still very unsatisfactory, and
stocks are said to be held at various dis
tributng points which have been there
for six months, showing that the great
over production of last year is still hav-
Ing its influence, notwithstanding tie
curtai.ment OF production during the last
fOur months
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
OUR NAILS AND TACRS IL ENG
Land,
what the English Consumers says OF
Our ErOhuCiR.

what the English Consumers says of
Our Products.
A correspondent of the AmeritaH
Manufacturer, writing from Wolver-
hampton, England, has this to say about
the use of American nails and tscks in
England:
In earlier communications l have,
think, expressed NY conviction that pur-
chasers should be found IN England for
very many kegs of your splendid Pitts
burgh Wheeling1 nails. No article
shames me so mucn in the comparison as
the barbarously shaped and completed
nail of England by the side OF one from
your side. All the sizes made here
equally suffer in comparison. Your
manufacturers contribute to the comfort
of the royalty and the nobility OF
England.
The English tacks are as bad as the
English nals. Tney are ugly and they
are blunt. The Pittsburgh WheeHn g !
tacks are like the Pitts burgh nails; they
are pretty and they are sharp-sEgrp aL-
most as the point of needle. Put your
thumb into box and you Will be clever
if you do not bring 1t out porcuPlned
with them. Pittsburgh tacks are selling
here. Mr.. William. Christie, the cele-
brated saddle maker, who constructs sad
dies for the royalty, has taken TO your
tscks wonderfully. lie no sooner
had his attention drawn to them
by an American representative
OF the makers IN Pittsburgh
than he at once determined TO give an
order. To see was TO admire. 1t was an
article that required 10 putting. Bless
ing are showered upon The mead OF the
American maker, for it requires but very
little pressure to drive the needle point
OF the Pittsburgh tack hall to the hllt
A saving OF time and saving OF temper;
good in every way results from the sub
8ltulion Of American tor English tacks
IN this branch OF industry. Ii the tack
is well shown it should gain universal
adoption on this side.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
TAXING DOGS.

Across in Ohio, the assessors are re-
quired, this year, to list dogs for taxation.
The law provides that every dog over
three months old shall pay at least tax
OF 81 per year. Owners who value their
dogs above 81 each must list them for
taxation as other personal property, and
if the price of the dog be placed at over
$50, the 81 first mentioned is RENTED.
The money thus raised is to be held, up
to 81 600, as a fund to recompense sheep
owners for the destruction OF their sheep
by dogs. When the fund exceeds $1,000
the excess must be carried to the school
fund
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
CAPITAL, sLau.UpO
JOHN X. E0TSfuEp, Plgals-g
GEO. ADAMS, Crst,s..
Bank of the Ohio Valley
Successor iO
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAyy
OF WHEELING.

This Bank is Organized and prepare, ..
transact the business OF banking IN MA,
details.
IL succeeds the First Nations R,rt
Wheeling; Is owned by The same ,..-..
holders, and Is under The same uaras-
menI.
By carefully regarding tHelulerr,.su. ..
correspondents and drru,.'ur,. aa. ...
prompt and faithful execution o.. 90
wishes, II hopes tu merit their esteem Is.
con tdcuCe.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made ON all points thru...
out the United States.
Deposit accounts subject 90 carrf
sight, received from banks, htuktn. E..
corporations and individuals.
Certificates ui deposit issued pays. r ..
demand, or al fixed dates.
Interest allowed ON special deposits
DIRECTORS.
JOHN Il BOTSFORD WV. b. SIMEON
JACOB =. RHODES, WV. A. TUEsE.
WIN. A. lsETr, JuUN J.. liUUs.
A. NJ. ADAMS, .. & DEWEY.
HENIyY ". HAuTrW n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
What's Store for Us.

81. louis UIODt.
Coming events cast their shadows be-
tore. A bull-fght in Texas $4,000
majority for Tilden), an interstate cock
fight between North Carolina and G9or-
gia 100000 majority for Tilden), prize
fight in New York 10000 msj0rity for
Tilden), ana seven murders in one day in
in Kentucky 10000 majority for
TiIden), are so many hera!ds OF the
return of the Democratic party to
power.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
Calling a Halt.



If the lynchers of John Wallace are to
90 UNPUBLISHED, so be lt-bUt bencetorLh
let every good citizen do his duty. The
man who takes the law into his own
hands makes of himself an outlaw. The
man who advocates it is no better. Both
should be punished, aad punished Sc.
verely, and we may then hope for better
things.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13
SsEEEs

POKTER-On Friday, April y, 1878, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, RICHARD LEONARD son OF
the late K. j. and Laura {, Porter, aged
five months.
Funeral tomorrow Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock, from the residence OF its
mother No. 81 Eleventh street. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13

EX-CoNaRESsMAN VANCE is insane.
But that disease is common among Con-
gressmen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13

TIE man VINO stole New York's NIL
lions is dead. The man who stole the
Presidency still lives.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13

Boss TWEED got sick of the laws de-
lays, and he concluded he couldn't do
better than to die. So he died.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-13

Boss TWEED sEid he was not afraid to
die. No one ever suspected him of be-
lieving in hereafter.