davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
EdiS0n's COurtslligo

The story of Edisonb eourtship,
while it lacks the roseae tinge Of ro-
nance, illustrates the mans faculty for
going to the heart of things with the
smallest possible amount of circuinlo-
cution. When he was experimenting,
some years ago, with the Little auto
matte telegraph system, he perfected
continuance for producing perforations
in paper by means of keyboard.
Among the young women whom he en-
ployed to manipulate these machines,
with view to testing their capacity for
speed, was o rather demure young per-
son who attended to her work and never
raised her eyes to the incipient genius.
One day Edison stood Observing her as
she drove down one key after another
with her plump fingers, until, growing
nervous under his prolonged stare, she
dropped her hands idly in her lap, and
looked up helplessly into his face. A
genial smile, such as irreverent parag-
raphists have referred to as "the Ed
son grin" overspread Edison's face, and
he presently inquired, rather abruptly:
what do you think of me, little girl I?
Do you like me?"
"Why, Mr.. Edison, you brighten me.
THAT isl" f.. ,...-. .....
Don't be in hurry about telling
me. 1t doesn't matter much, unless
you would like to marry me-"
The young woman was disposed to
laugh, but Edison went on:
ooh, mean it. Don't be in a rush,
though. Think it over; talk to your
mother about it, and let me know soon
as convenient Tuesday, say. How will
Tuesday suit you, next week Tuesday, I
mean"
Edison's shop was at Newark in those
days, and one night friend of his en-
ployed in the main Office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, in New
York, returning home by the last train,
saw light in Edison's private labora-
tory, and climbed the dingy stairs to find
his friend in one of his characteristic
stupors, half awake and half DOING over
some intricate point in electrical science
which WAS battling him.
Hello, Toni" cried the visitor cheer
lily, what are you doing here this late I?
Aren't you going home?"
what time is it?" inquired Edison,
sleepily rubbing his eyes and stretching
Like lion suddenly aroused.
midnight, easy enough. Come
along"
Is that SOP" returned Edison in a
dreamy sort of way. By George, I
mast go home, then. I was married
to-day"
Marriage was an old story with him
he had been welded to electrical hob
bies for years. But, in spite Of his
seeming indifference on "the most
eventful day in his life, he makes a
good husband, and the demure little
woman of the perforating machine
smilingly rules domestic destinies at
Melno Park, and proudly looks across
the fields where chimneys rise and her
husband still works on the problems
that made him a truant on his wedding
day A swarm of children pluck her
gown to share their mothers smile, and
lay in wait to climb into their fathers
lap and muss his hair with as great a
relish as if he were not the greatest
genius of his time Washington Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
EXPECTATION.
By-Er,1zABErH STUART PHELPS.

We rode into the wooded way;
Below us wide the shadows lay;
We rode and met the kneeling day;
We said, ut is too late.
~The sun has dropped into the west;
The mountain holds him to her breast
She holds and bushes him to rest.
For us it is too late
"To see the leaf take fire now.
To see and then to wonder how
The glory pauses on the Dough,
While painting grass tops wait"
When, 10 the miracle came on,
A roadside turn-a moment gone
And far the sun low-lying shone;
The forest stood in state.
4 TRANSPORTED spread the silent space;
The glamour leaped about the place,
And touched us, swept from face to face.
We cried, "Not yet too latel"
But one, who Dearer drew than all,
Leaned low and whispered: "Suns may fall
Or fash dear heart! 1 speak and call
Your soul unto it's fate.
Tread bravely down life's evening slope;
Before the night comes, do not grope!
Forever shines some small sweet hope,
And God is not too late"
-H02psS'S magazine for December.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05
See WHIST Prominent Journals say.

TEVhe REPRESENTATIVE PAPER Of American AgricnIt-
Il ure.-Satem (AfGss.) Trade Bulletin.
Eas attained its position the grexnd Of real merit
IL Cincinnati Price Otareat (. t.s.t 3. ~
livery number worth more than the years subscrip
IL 1on.-OurttnUiAe ({lQ Democgns.
4 Nertainly stands HEAD OF CETE AGRI0UhrU-
" RAJ PREss.-Poro's's Halner.
Ane that guarantee to pay the biggest profit b all
W subscnbers.-Nilford (Del1 AdosTr&ser.
Universally conceded the BEST AGRTUyIzvRAI psper
u iii U. S.-JohRsOscn Independent.
hTone read it without interest," and fxo6A-Atta-
~ kGDdS (LG.) Cotton Bon.
FSyake it year, and you viii never so without It
g. afterwards-Sntau Frat Recorder.
eplete with short pthy items relating to rural inter
a. ests- Washington 3D. o. Iaei,a61tcaS-
Nyou want first-class paper? Subscribe for TIE
L. COUNTRY Observation-Disclosures BnioR
ves experience of successful farmers IN all parts of
w the country.-Neto Bedford Standard
EINdted with ability best corps Of correspondents
IA within our knowledge.-CoacoTd People.
MO other paper of the kind shows such entSrise and
IN Observation-Disclosures (O) Telegraph.
THyhe chosen vehicle of the writing of the very best
Il farmers in the country.-Ft. Wetch'nan.
eading journal of its Glass; safe adviser and stead
4 4 fast nd.--Bo5yton IN. ID StgRGt
u automatically LIVE PAPER.-Cse8ter County penn
IA Syl0GnjG) Times.
and style always acceptable to tho cultivated
Sa rural home.-LeeS6aTg (Fa.) HV1Shhlgton<Gn.
Farm Journal, &c has superior In this country.
IA st. Parts (0.) Neao Era.
MO farmer can well afford to be without it-GTeetss
~ (C0lOrGdO) Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05

WILLIAM J. DAVIS, of Plymouth,
Mass, graduate of Harvard, leading
member of the old First Church, and
influential politician, is in trouble
through taking the money of the bank
of which he is President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05

Which has larger circulation than any other pcx Of
its class in the world
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-05

Sixteen large pages weekly; illustrated; specimen
nnnber free. Sc. 80 per annumy five copies.
$40; eleven copies. see, and 30cent premium
annual 44 pages 135 beautiful engrayings free TO every
subscriber.
LUTHER TUCKER 81 SON, Publishers
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

lege buildings are on the right of the
railroad, and huilt upon Il command
ing elP, alton. There are TIA ee large
threP-Stnry buildings capable of ac-
cnmmodating from: two To three hun
dred studrn .. and the college hss All
able staff of Instructors
After leaving Bristol ! Iue grass is
first seen. and am informed il grows
az well as in the famed Kentucky blue
grass region. II il certain that one
ca unOt see anywhere more brauIifui
fields of grass than along the r,ad
through this section. Great attention
is given tn raising stock. and larv
numbers of h"rs:s aud cattle wer-
seen grazing as we passed thr"ugh it.
The farmers take pTid" in ha, ing fine
cattle aud horses. and the best blood
is sought fnr Land is con- paraiivrly
cheap, and when Orce cleared the blue
PrasS grows RAPIDLY. forming com
pact sod The climate is such that
sInrk require little shelter during the
winter.
Since reaching Virginia tho charac-
ter of the farm buildings has gwen
evidence of the prosperity of the peO-
VlP, and their ait ulinn 10 r:rmfort -
Many substantial. large. brick houses
and large i'HrIk are so n. HHd tbs fPTc-
ing IL OF the. best An"ii'er thing
which strikes one ~ the d Ifirrrnrt in
the character and conduct nf the lie
proes They are respectful. quiet and
attentive. and lack that sWa:'gering
inhept ndPnt. good ss you are AIR and
nIanntr uf conducting Tht nIstlrrs
which MANY nf even q Z IUUTtst ones
in the South assume.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
TUESDAY. JUNE rs. 1878.
EVENT and COMMENT.
q, Mr. Curtis Eanes died Of Fever last
tuesday at Messy Greek. Tenn.

p, Ar. CurtIs Eanes died Of Fever last
TueSday at Messy Greek. Tenn.
The Tennessee Democrats call
State Con vention 70 nominate -0oV-
afnor on August 18th.
Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Robinson
both withdraw from the Tenn ; Ju"ee-
shIp race, and leave Judge Mckinney
the fieId This gives US the square
race between Nc and Ha"Ker. All"
abort secures Mes. re election
Gen. Jos, e. Johnston heads tie
Richmond delegation la the interest
Of tobacco tax reduction. Gen. Scott
e5id foe. Johnston was an ahle com
rnander. but that ''confOund the TEL
fellow, he always gets shot" We
hope he will come out this time with
whole bones.
Prince Gortschakoff. the intellectual
giant Of Russia. wts tale. wrapped
In furs, and had to be carried from the
train to his carriage IN Berlin.
The German Emperor. and his a.
sassin are both recovering from their
Nounds.
Henry T. Patton, OF Cumberland
Gap IL urged for the Senate. and Capt.
Denny is disposed TO give way to him.
So says the Courier.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
COMMUNICATED ]
MnUNTAIN Top. Jane u, 1873
Editor Of the NctUS d.

Editor Of the Eetcs
Harvest is here. Wheat is straw =
breaking. in come locaIities-snnie eA-
cpllent wheat. think there will he
An average crop. The health of the
country il not so good.
Yesterday WAS court day at Estille
vile. Well. il il un use 10 talk ahnut
WhiskNy. II you want to Aee drUnk
en- men, and smell tad whisk%y. g0 ia
court at Estilleville. Col. Fulkerson,
of sour town, was there. He made a
telling speech On the situation. After
giving facts aud figures on the State
aud NaIioual dett. " which. toy the -waV
H. ahnut all one-ail in the same snds
he suegestcSI q nsg AID plau, ble
idea oue tiaat Gov. f. McMu'!iu.
never did conceive. mud can't claim
this 0ne as q child of his prolific hiain.
Here il is: Let the mes her tn Com
gress from this District ask for
an appropriation by way of II loan
To buiid our Railroad fIom Biz
tol 10 Cumberland Gap. and connect
us with the West and Northwest hy
the shortest line, aud open uut our
woods country To the rest of the woTld
II we fail to pay the money hack IA
that case. The rnad stands good for The
dptit IL thiR not "a more substantial
way than 80 much appropriation TO
rivers, &c? II il an idea that you can
work on aud devel0p lis n'rrIIs 10y in
vestipatioB. This loan affected. aud
this wo,u4leu country vii! get some of
the sun light of the progressive age in
which Ee live. and small return fnr
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
The Color Line In Naturc-Why
are Civilized Races White ?

Some very curious EhyAiOl0gical
t.cis bearing upon the presence or ah-
Seucr of " hIte co OrS III the higher
animals have lately been addured 10y
DIR. Ogie 1t has hPrn found that Il
cnlnrpd "r dark pigment III the nlfAc-
tory region of the no-tTIls L. essential
- perfect Amell and his zig gEIPni il
rarely deficient except when The v hole
animal L. pure white. In these cases
the creature is almost without smell TOR
taste. This. DR.. OTie hrIirN tS, eX
plains the curious ease of The pigs i'll
Virginia, adducrd hy Mr.. Darwin.
" bite pigs hPiug poisoned lay "A tIniSnn
uuI root which does at affect black
pigs. White sheep ale killed in the
Tareniin0 hy eating hypercuRi cris
cum. while hlack >hppp escape : white
rinnncprnsts are sal To perish frOPI
eating euphOT6jd. cGndeiUJTunl. and
white horses are said tu suif'.r from
,nisonnuS fnod. here coIorPi ones ~
cape. The explanation has however.
hteu ,arried sIrI, further 10y expert
me Is showing thai the absorption of
udurs by d. al matter. snch a. cInih Thing
j. CRAFTY affected hy cnlOr. black he
ing the most powerful at,sOrlant, then
blue. red, yellow. and lastly white
For few. If any, wild animals are
wholly white The head. the face, or
At least the nuZZIp Of the nose, are
GENERALLY black. The ears and eyes
are also often bia' k and there il Tea
snn To believe that dark Iii mrnt Ia
essential 'O good hearing az il certain
" is Ia perfect vision. We can. there
fore, Understand why white eats with
blue eyes are sn often iraf-a peculiar
itv We notice more rra'liiy than their
deficiency of smell or taste. But
though inapplicahIe to- the lower ani
mals, this curious relation of sense
aruirness with cOiOrA may have had
some influ+ nee on TIE development of
the higher human races If light tInts
of the skin were generally accompani, j, q
hy some deficiency IN the senses nf
sineil hearing. aR'l vision. the white
could never compete wilt the da. krr
races, so long ~ man was in very
low or savage condition, and wholly
dpppudent for existence on the arutp
ness Of his scnsps. But as the mental
faculties became more fully DEVELOPED
and more Important To his welfare
than mere Sense aPIIiPness. the lighter
tints nF skin aud hair aud eyes wOnid
cease to hp advantageous whenever
they were accompanied hy superior
BRAIN pnwer II. II. HdiiIce at the
British association.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

other racers speeding over the track
which vas bis deat',-bed.
FtOm all that can be learned Of
the unfortunate affair, it seems that
Nc W hirtcr's right iorcleg 5fOke down
when he stumbled the first time, aud
the other leg when he stumbled q e
second time. lie ran nearly a quar-
GER of mile after the second leg
bsnk' dnau before the bones broke
through the skin, and then he r.n
about quarter on the bare bones
before Red Buff ran against him.
Such spirit of gameaess cO':ld only
be- exhibited by thornug ghbred horse,
aud not many of them would do the
same hing.
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER.
Some time last fall one of Nc
Whrter 5 lore;e9S became weakened
in some of the fall races. aud since
Ihat time everytl.iI q possible has
cen dnue to give strength to the af
iected limb, aud it is tLought thai
hy too mucn ienIion being given tu
one leg tie weakness in The other was
not noticed. Although the colt did
not exhibit sny signs of lameuesS, it
oaS knnWn to those familiar With him
that hts career on the race c0ur, e
would ncce>sar iy be very short. Dur
ing the three days aud nights previous
to the race, Abe Perry. McWhir'er's
trainer. was continually bathing hi
legs. both dtv and night. and it was
very much feared that he would not
be able To make the race. Ii he mad
held hat during the race it would
have been his last one anyhow, for
Gen. Buiord had determined To take
him of the track.
MwHIRTER' S RECORD.
McWhirter WAS very pretty chest
nut, GRACEFUL, butt. we'll proportion
ed, and his only fanIt. probably. was
a IlIk OF strength aud large bnue~.-
He wa neaIlv l6 hands high a d
worth about $1,000. lie was not
insured. In the Clark stakes at
Louisville last fall he made two miles
III :31l and he has beaten Solicitor
Ia $3.50 lie also ran in the CHcin
natt Derby and made a mile aud
one hai in , :40k.
Abe Perry, Gen. Bufnrd's trainer.
feels the lass very much, as he WAS
strongly attached 20 the pretty chest,
nut colt from having been With hIn
su long and given him SO much at
iEnt.0n. After the accident yester-
day Perry sat around the Stables.
looking as though he had last his
best friend, and in conversation he
said he thought more OF McWhiIter
than he did Of any person living -
Grm. .Bnfrd, too, was very much
ailvcGed hy he loss. and it is Gers
taInly "A very sad affair to all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
King College commencement.

King College commencement.
King College conferred the A. B. on
Messrs. HogsheAd aud Vance last
Wednesday evening. Mr.. MillHrd.
swIng TO a minus fractional grade on
Latin, will have to review that part
Of the sourss, and will get a diploma
auriag the summer. Only two
speeches were made. and those were
by MIllard and Vance. The speech
Of MillSrd was very handsome. but
badly memorIEed. Vance's Valedic-
tory was one OF the beat We have ever
heard, exhibiting originality and force.
He bore away the b. H. Young medal
for excellence In mental md moral
science. Mr.. Millard received the
King Medal by unanimous consent Of
the committee.
The contest for this King Medal
was participated In by the following
young gentlemen. with the subjects
annexed to their names:
r. q. Hodge Rome and Her Coun-
tskpaft.
c. c. GulIins-Thc End is not Yet.
J. T. Murray-Night Reveals the
Stars.
r. C. Chspman-"T Wish for My
Winding Sheet the Flag of My CoUn-
try"
". r. King. Sr.-Aim High.
Is. w. MilIard- Creations Diadem.
J.. Decentralization.
w. B. SuIlins-"HoId Your Tongue
and n,,d Your BIsinFss.
The T,,terS ~ Address WAS delivered
Sv Mr. wm ~. Maxwell. OF Jones
Soro . subject. "Th< ?indrancFs to a
Higher Civilization It rs Vari"u'iy
commented ON. some Of rs proPori-
tions and teachings falling to ,e"ei'e
abe endorsement Of some pOrtiOus. q:
least. Of his audience. We did MOI
hear the address.
Tho2ddress before the Alumni was
delivered by Rev. J. Albert Wallace.
Of 5oaesboro, and 10 sAid to have heen
a very 6ne prOdUction-
At the Alumni meeting the follow
ting officers were elected for tha ensu-
4ng year President Rev w. Rn-
gan V. P, q. q. Haneher Sec,
Rev d. o. ByersT Treasurer. Rev. J.
Albert Wallace. Rev. r G.. Reid Y "a
elected to deliver the Annasf Address
before the Association next scar, and
Rev. T. N. Mcconnell his alternate.
The Association pSrtook of their
Annual Supper at the Virginia House
at 6 o'clock.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
VEGETINE
For CANCERS and
DANGEROUS HU MORS.
The Doctors Certificate.
Read 1t.

AsTLxr, wAsHIyOroS Co, ILL Jan. Il. 1875
Ma r. STEVENS
Dedr Sir. I his Is to certify thar ] hal been
Eufsring fTcm hos. GTaCeT nv right breast
which grew very rlpilly. md all my friends hxd
given up 10 die. when heard Of yOur medi-
che. Veget;ue. raccmmsTded fHr f0Rcsr and fIT,I-
&c, Gus Hl,m0rs commrnc' to take it. sud so"fi
fund myself beginning 70 feel better nv health
an spirits both felt the b-sign influence which ii
OK d. and ia few mouths from the time com
menced rhe nf the Vegetino. tho faRcer came
uut almost bodily
CARRIE HEFORREST.
I certify that ] am p~rsonslly acquainted With
Mrs. peForrest, aud consider her one of our very
brst women DR. y. II. FLOWERS.
ALL bISTAsFs oF rHg BLnoD.-If VEGETINg
will relieve pain. cleanse. parity. and cure such
diseases. restnring tha rstrnt 10 perfect health.
after irving different physicians. many remrdies
suffering for ars il n not conclusive prnu-, II
you sufferer, you can he euT-d Shy il
this Ireticiur P"rh rminr sucf great cures? II
works in he blood, in the eircu iatIpg huid. IL
can trblv ~ called the Gre 4 BLOOD Purifier. The
gisar snurc- NJ disease originates in the blood ;
and no medicine tha' does not act directly unon
u. :" purifv and reuovnte, has any just claim up
pit biic attention.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

the tribute she has heen paving to the
Government fnr one hundred years.
hope this idea will he followed up
until it is cOnsumatPd. Let Col. +.
repeat 1t. and let the press take hold
of il aud hang on. II IL our right tn
ask 1t. and just u receive it. 1t looks
well from This Mountain Top. | wi
wait To hear frnm the Editor of the
News and other knowing and far
seeing men. before | come down. un-
less Col. F. makes the run for Con
gress. in that event | must come To
time L. Z.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
VEGETI
IS RECOMMENDED BY ALL
Physicians.
VALLEY srnsaA, ousrs's Co. LOya IstASp.NT

VALLEY srREAN, QUEFS's Co. LoSa ISLAND, n 7.
Ms. n r STEVESs:-
Denr Sir,-I take tn pleasure Of wrti~g you
small certificate cbHceruing Eegetine prepared by
ynu have been a sufferer with the DgspspsfT
over forty years, aud have had the Chronic pLIr-
rIea for oTer SIX tno,rths and have tried most
everything was giTeU up tG die, and did not eX
pet to liv- from day II day. and no physician
could touch my case. saw your NeRetine r.
commended to cure DyxpepsiH. ! commenced
using u, and continued doing 80, and am now a
we'll woman and restored to p"rfseI health sli
who are afflicted with this terrible disease.
would kindly recommend to try 1t Tor the benefit
~ their heSith and It is excellent a blood pm
rider. By DR.. .. b. FORBES, VI. D.. Tor
MRS WM. q. F"RBES.
VEeErISE.-Whaa the blood becomes ;ifciess
and stAEnaut. either from charge Of weather or Of
climate, want cf exercise. irregular diet from
a v other cause. the NEGETINE will renew the
blood. carry "f the Putrid humnIs. cleanse the
Et"mAchR. regulate the bnwels and inpart q tone
OF viSor TO the whole body.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

4 correspondents wants TO know !.
''Can . Christian 60 Ia the circuS?"
Why. yes. he car go to- the citcus cas-
fly enough: bat il will cost him \
quarter whea he gets IheEs to get in.
You see, Christian is always too
proud TO carry wSter for the elephants
and that is where the sinner has the
advantage over hiIn in the matter ef
free passeE
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

A French inventor recently made {"
public trial of boots designed tn aid
one Ia walk on The water. Nohing
ever Heated more beautifully than
those i,nois did. Bnt the triflfng cir
eumstance that they floated WRONG
side up nearly caused the inventors
death,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
THURSDAY.

Richmond Tobacco Dealers q n d
merchants visit Congress to-day 10
press the Senate on the bill reducing
the tobacco tax to Is cents.
VIM. Cullen Bryant, the poet, l.
dead. aged IS.
Jno. Q. Fremont. who ran for the
Presidency in 1856, h appointed Cos =
ernor of Arizona. Jno II. Witrher.
of W. Va. Peusion Agent. and Lewis
Mckinney p. NJ. at Alexandria. The
European Congress will be secret. and
they will decide what to publish.
In Perthshire Scotland, there was a
heavy snow yesterdsy,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

To have the neck v8rirga'pd with
BOIlS aHh the face bpdeckth with
PImples a,.i Blntchrs il The acme Of
niSI"ftume. DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture
lay Its health giving properties cures
NIL these dIsordeOs 10y purifying the
blood.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
W.T. FOWLER D. p. S
GREENVILLE. TENN

q REENF LILLE. TENN
NILL furnish partial or full retts of
w TEETH according 10 the most improv
ed method, and where parties cnnnot visit
bis Office, viii call and take Impressions,
Filling and Extracting done, and slI work
guarautesd. No works solicited excert fot
Cash. ReItITtt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

Suffer not di-sppOintmen by en-
rloying too many cures but for
the disease of Infancy use DR.. Bull'r
Baby ~ rup which never 'lIsappoiHts.
and costs only % cents a title.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
kilograms as they Come
Daily Summary for the Week
WEDNESDAY,.

The Judiciary Committee Of the
House has reported adversely on the
Blair resolutions, aud has declared
that Hayes title cannot be disturbed
by this or any future Congress.
Congress has determined to fiEish
the Washington Monument. II will
be 500 feet high.
The Cuban rebellion is ended. AMI
Martinez makes his triumphal en-
try into Havana &C the head of 400
troops.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
II. c. ANDERSON.

Attorney at Law.
AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS
Tazswsll c. H., Va,
Will be in regular attendance or The
courts of Tasewell. the circuit court
OF Washington aud Russell ecuniiPs,
and Feheral court at Abingdon Spec
ial attention given to tn the claims
creditors against bankrupfs in the
Federal court at :. t.Sing1on