davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11
CONCERT ON WALNUT HILLS.

At the Walnut Hills Methodist Church q
concert was given last night for the benefit
of the yellow fever sufferers. Miss Ruth s.
Jones was the moving spirit in the under
taking, and was assisted by Miss Mary How,
Miss Ella Purdy, Mr.. Wetherell Mr.. Bowen
and Mr.. W. D. Duble. The selections were
good and were we'll rendered and the au-
dience, which was fine one, was much
pleased with the concert. Quite hand
some sum was realized.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

At STEVENS, Fourth street, near
walnut, all the school EPOOks at
reduced prices. Flank EtOOks, Fine
Stationery, Maps, Globes, POcket-
books, &c. Convenient to all lines
of cars. 80 West Fourth st. se7-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11
LEGAL.

A TTACHMENT.-BEF ORE LOUIS w. CLASON,
N Justice of the Peace of Columbia Township,
Hamilton County, Ohio.-George Sauer Plaintiff,
vs. Lawson Drais, MD, Defcndant-W. F. Shu-
mate and C. 8. Muchmore, garnishees.-On the
an order of attachment in the above action for the
sum of three dollars and tftyfour cents. Said ac-
ton is set for trial AT the office of said Justice in
Madisonylle, on the 10th day of October, 1878, at
2 o. clock D. M, and unless ne answer at said time
Judgment will be rendered against him.
GEORGE SAUER.
August 9th, 1878. au2S-3tW"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.-STATB OF
~ Ohio Hamilton County Common Pleas Court
No. Sc, 6,7S5-Diyorce-John Stout, Plaintiff, VS.
Barbara Stout, Defendant = The said Barbara
Stout is hereby notified that the said John Stout
on the 10th day of August, 1873 filed his petition
in the Clerks office of the Court of Common
Pleas, Hamilton County, and State of Ohio, asking
for divorce from said Barbara, for cXtreme cruel
ty of her the said Barbara, to him, the said john
and fsaid Barbara shall fail to answer said petition
on or about the 18th day of October 1873 decree for
divorce will be taken by the plaintiff against her
L. WEIR, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office No. 70, Pixies Opera Building.
au2S-6tW"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11
SPORTING NEWS.
HaSe.b0Il.

The Cincinnatis left for Chicago last
night, and play there to-day.
Yesterdays games resulted as follows:
At Milwaukee,
Innings. 2 8 5 6 IS 9
Providence ..............O 0 2 0 0 0 l p 7
Milwaukee ...............O 0 0 2 2 0 o
Earned runs-None
First base on balls--None
First base on errors-Providence 5, Milwaukee6
Struck out--Providence 4, Milwaukee l.
Balls called-On Ward a. on Weaver 15
Strikes called-Of Ward 81, off Weaver A.
Passed balls--Bennett /.
Time-Two hours
Umpire-McLean.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11

Chew Jackson,s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11
r. ILR O A ID I'M f.
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

passage, without further delay, Of
the silver bill as it came from the
House. Let the matter be at once
settled. Uncertainty is ruin. For
eight weeks preceding the recess and
nearly two weeks succeeding it. we
have had this question discussed. 1t
has been fully discussed that moth
ing new remains to be said. There
are no new ideas lying dormant and
awaiting an opportunity for express
sion. The time for argument has
passed and the time for action is at
hand. We need to have something
which will enable business men to
forecast the near future, and to make
their arrangements upon some stron-
ger basis than that Of conjecture as
to what Congress may or may not
do
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
&c. ". TIEPa!cE. ndIt0r.
TIle Trensnry Ilobbers.

According to u special in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer of Fridoy, Senator
Henry C. Davis, CommitteO,appoint-
cd on his motion to look into the dis
cropencies in the Treasury Depart
mcnt at Washington, is disclosing
some ugly figures. His committe
has secured statement of the prem.
iums paid; expenses Of National
loans, and the cost of rounding the
debt. 1t amounts to the enormous
sum of $685. ,499.96. OF this
amount s50,797, 1913 were prem
iums paid; 1872, 45s,4e2.87 were for
expenses of National looms; and 49,
O81, SO9.9G for refunding the public
debt. Since 1850 there has been a
net increase fthe debt of s2,Sl5,949-
273.S7, and a net decrease of $780,
04S,58177; while the total interest
account from that time to the pres
ont has been sl,OOS,G5O,149.92-ex.
cceding by more than one half the
principal Of the debt. The totaldebt
at the close of 1877 amounted to 3d.
2O5,301, 1902. 10-showing a net in
crease during that year of s24,9o6,'
924.95.
The Wheeling Register in common
ting upon the special above alluded
to has this to say; "The Jay Cookies,
Henry Clows and other legal thieves
have drawn from the Treasury the
enormous sum of over s05,OO0,000 as
commissions for selling the Govern.
ment bonds. In view Of the disclos'
ures Senator Davis is making, it is
not to be wondered at that the Radi.
cal party had millions of money at
every election with which to buy a
continuance in power
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
Esa;lrood Meeting.

In answer to a call for n Railroad
Meeting, at the Court House, made
by the papers of Point Pleasant, a
large number of the citizens of the
of the county assembled at half-past
one o'clock, P. NJ. and organized by
electiug DR., a, Il. Barbce, President,
and Hon. B. j. Redmond, Secretary.
On motion, the Editors of the pa
pers of the town were made Assist
ant Secretaries.
J. A. Gibbons, being called on,
gave a short statement Of the object
of the calling of the meeting; after
which short speeches were made by
a number of gentlemen present, set
ting forth the advantages of n rail
road through the county, the practi.
cability of the proposed enterprise,
and the peculiar inducements for
immediate action by the people OF
Mason county, &c,
On motion of Hon. Ed. Sehon, a
Committee on Resolutions, was APP.
pointed, consisting of the following
named gentlemen, viz Hon, Charles
T. Bcalo, Hon, Ed, sehon, Peter S,
Lewis, Esq, Hon, B, j. Redmond and
D. W, Polsley, Esq,
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
WHEREAS; The rapidly increasing
population and business interests Of
Mason county, demand some active
exortions by the citizens TO secure
IN outlet by railroad, and
WHEREAS; The original charter
and survey Of the G, Il o. Il, r., led
down the Kanawha river TO Point
Pleasant, and
WHEREAS: A large portion of our
mining and manufacturing interests
are in the upper end of the county,
on the Ohio river, therefore
Rc5olrci LIST. That committee of
five be appointed to have II survey
made Of II practical route for building
Il railroad from Point Pleasant to
Mason City and for that purpose
they shall solicit subscriptions from
the people to pay the expenses, q,
2nd. That the citizens Of Pomoroy,
be invited to aid us in securing this
survey and that they be requested to
.p. forth in some official manner the
p"leticpbility and advantage Of a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
TIC Ter,,,s orPcnce.

AHC AcfuAS Ol ChSCs
The rapid drift of England into
war has been arrested by the acquain-
lance by the Porte Of the terms Of
peace offered by Russia. The exact
nature of these conditions is not GER
tainly known, but they are reported
to include
First-The independence of ervia,
without other compensation.
Second-The addition to the terri
tory of Montenegro Of Antivari, Mic
sizes, Spuz and the region about Lake
Scutari, thus providing that plucky
little pincipallty its long-desired sea-
port.
Third-The Russian occupation Of
Batoum, Kars and Erzeroum. until
the war indemnity of twenty mil.
lions sterling shall have been paid
by Turkey.
Fourth-The opening of the Bos-
phorus and the Dardanelles to Rus
sian men.of-war.
Flfth-Ihe concession OF the auto
nomy of Bulgaria, whose boundaries
are to be defined by the Balkan
mountains, and the appointment Of
Christian Governors ior other INrk'
i5h provinces, SUBJECT 10 the approx
al Of me western f9wefS'
IL feace Is concluded, Il portion OF u
the hussian army Is 70 DC permitted
to embark Tor nome from CONSTANT
nople' =.
IL WIN DC observed that h9thlns Is
Sald about Eoumanl"' or VIVA! Is 10
be done Tor bosnla or hoemelia' De
yohu the appointment OIL christian
Governors poqotieSS some pr9E'.s'
ION wiIl 9e mace Tor 'hem' ~ Is
possible also that the abstract oil 'he
conditions Is Imperfect b"' assuhl,
ing them TO cover thG chiel points, II
can moi De said oil them 'hGt lHey
are severe or hard aiIer what mas
been reported concerning hus'la
ambition ana lhtenHe! eAac'i"ns,-
ohe MAKES ma no "tlulSi'tol. oi .eI'lto
ry' Inc occupation OIL Eastern Ar.
menla, IKE me German occupation
of poiI!on OF lTehch SOL altef thg
war Of 1870, is u be temporary anu
TO cease altogether upon the pay
ment OF the war line
The real point gained by RUSSIA Is
the freedom OF the straits ior he'
navy, and 1t IS upon TINS, II upon
anything in the reported conditions
that England will make protest
The statement made to Parliament
by the English Premier yesterday
that the Government had been made
acquainted with the terms, and that
they furnished a basis for an arms,
pee" are not entirely assuring 0a'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

Congressman Wilson, of this Dis.
trict, introduced last week, III the
House of Representatives, the resolu-
tions passed by the West Virginia
State Grange, at its last meeting in
Fairmont, urging the modification Of
the revenue laws so as to permit pro-
ducers of tobacco to sell the same, in
the leaf, to such persons, and in such
quantities as they may desire, with
out subiecting themselves to prose-
cution therefor. The memorialists
urge that the law, as it now stands,
is unjust and oppressive, in so far as
it prevents the producer from selling
at retail the product of his own Ia.
bof. II is not long since that re-
spectacle farmer Of this vicinity was
brought up to answer for supplying
his neighbors with leaf tobacco,
grown by him and intended for the
private consumption ofthose to whom
it was delivered, and while il may
suit the convenience of the govern
ment better, to have all tobacco de-
liverad to licensed dealers, this re-
striction works harshly in n good
many sections, and makes an unjust
discrimination against u large class
of tobacco growers.
The resolutions wore ordered print
cd and referred TO the Committee on
Ways and Means
a=--=s-=
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

connection 81 he C. @9. L. r.; With
the road now lnder construction ati
that point.
Bird. That he County Court Of
this county b requested 70 appoint
a commissioui 70 consult with the-
! c. & o. r. r. Company, and ascer-
tain what is rtafssary % be done by
this county, 81 the peopleatheFeot to-
induce said eompany 10 build a
branch road down the KauawhaYal-
ley to Point Pleasant, and Pomeroy.
4th. That said Court be also res
quested to apHsiht commissioners to.
secure the risht Of way for said
branch railroad.
9th. That stnam and Kanawha
counties be requested to cooperate
with us in securing the building OF
this branch road.
9th. That an executive committee.
of five be appointed with power to.
call public meetings, receive reports.
of committees, and transact all such
business as can be done without call
ing a public meeting.
On motion of ]. A. Gibbons, the
Report was adopted BY unanimous
vote,
The Praidcnt then proceeded to
appoint tbs eo@mit.ess, provided
flor in the RI lioHsadOptedi place
ing on the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
D. w. Polsley, Esq, ]. j, Bright,
Esq, Hon. Ed. sehon, Geo. W. Craig,
Esq. and Hon, B, j. Redmond.
COMMITTEE on SURVEY.
Geo. Z. Downing, Esq, Geo. w.
Plants, Esq, Hon. B. j. Redmond, J,
L. Knight, Esq, and Rev. W. L.
Hill.
On motion, the newspapers of
Point Pleasant, Pomeroy, Middle
port, Gallipolis, Winfield and Char
lesion were requested to publish the
proceedings of this meeting.
B, j. REDMOND, sec'y.
per j. A. GIBBONS, Asst.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
Narrow.Gnage II. Il.

Mr.. Editor
The action taken by the recent
railroad meeting, may not result in
building for Mason county a railroad,
but will result in causing our citi-
zens to sit down and think over the
possibility and ACCESSIBILITY of such
an enterprise.
From scary to Mason City ria Pt,
Pleasant, is a large gap to be filled
up by the C. & o. R. R., which, as a
corporation, IS quite bankrupt, and
which has already perfected arrange
ments for Southern and Western
connections ria Portsmouth, Ohio,
when its day of judicial sale, the I'd
of April, shall have passed.
II is difficult to induce strong and
solvent railroad companies to send
off branches into regions uherc there
are no rail roads, because there is
nothing to gain but the local bust
ness and that is an unknown quanti-
ty. But if Mason county had twenty
miles of rail road built, equipped and
in running order, other roads would
be as certain to reach out TO it as
that one day follows another. Not
more certainly does water seek its
own level, than that one rail road
seeks another. And why? because
leaving out the consideration Of
through connections, capital is as
sured that wherever rail road is
built, that there the people wanted it,
that they had business for it and
that they would have still more bus
mess for other roads. Now then,
suppose Mason county had rail
road from Point Pleasant to Hart
ford City; if the premises of this ar
ticle be correct, rail road connection
rould come to as, by filing the short
gaps from scary to Point Pleasant,
from Gallipolis to Point Pleasant
and from Athens to Pomeroy, not to
secure our local business, but to in
crease it and expand it into through
connections. Can We get a rail road
from Point Pleasant to Hartford City?
It is about twenty miles.
Upon such river bottom as this
region is, it is certainly within
bounds to say that u narrow gauge
rail road can be built and equipped
for service for six thousand dollars
per mile, making $4,000. Twelve
hundred men taking stock at StO0,
each would build it; six hundred
persons taking 5000, or three hun
drcd taking $500, each would com.
plete the road. One hundred and
twenty thousand dollars would be
distributed in Mason county for ties
rails and labor and the road with It's
earnings and connecting advantages
would belong to citizens of the coun.
ty, Would it pay? without other
connections, can any one doubt that
road running through densely
populated region for twenty miles
would not only pay legal interest
bat greater profits? This same route
now supports two daily steamboats,
exclusively, many other casually
besides an immense intercourse and
travel by land. Let the action Of
the meeting of last week go on un.
impodcd, but in the mean time, if il
fails, let us see if we cannot put our
own shoulder to our own wheel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31


Ne lNd the sslodies so bg side
I'M their 90 YES, aud the sqpinr
words Of. tbc miuisteS, as he pro
nouncsd them SLOW and distinctly
'sgarti. TO earth end dust to dust.
y,aao us az fetIsthe more, chat seor
NE. too, would be called away 70 oul
last resting place.
The parents could not be comfort
ed, but they did, not weepalone.
Pity them; for they are broken
with grief, we can not feel half the
woes of those kind and indulgent
parents. One was the only son, one
the playmate Of an only brother, one
the second that had meS Jan .unnatu.
raj death, within the last year and
one was the Oldest son of kind pa.
rents.
We can not see the silent tears q
many a mother, shed long after od1
eyes are dry.
But since the All-wise Being has
seen fit to come amongst US in spch
terrible way, and take. from or
midst, fourof our brightest Jewels,
e = =
we can but say, Lord, thy wfh &c
done. b: z.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

A IL persons indebted to me for the use
n OF my horse, or for coal, hauling, or
livery hire, or any in other way, by ac-
count or note, are hereby notified 10 come
forward aud make immediate payment, or
the claims will be placed In the ConstSblc's
hands with orders to push thor collection,
Respectfully,
Jan. 2l-lw. i. NJ. GABBERT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
A Sad Accident-Thc City Of
Huntington EnsErOudcd in
GIOOnI-sFOur Of Its Bright
Youths Drowned.
To the Editor Of the Register.

To the Editor OF the Register.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, the
Fourth Avenue School adjourned at
noon. Nine of the little boys, their
names as follows: John Dennis, james
Parsons, William and Jesse Ingram,
Wallic Goodall, Spence Mitchell,
Charles Gunther, William Nichols
and Johnnie Russell, procured Il
skiff and went for little recreation
to Symmes' Creek, directly opposite
the city. Arriving at its mouth,
they proceeded up till they reached
the johnson Mill Dam, about half Il
mile from the mouth. Getting too
close to the dam, which had about a
two-foot fall, the suction being too
much for their strength, they were
dawn ander, skifF overturned, throw
ing its inmates out, Spence Mitch.
ell, aged about Il, Jesse Ingram,
aged p, Wallie Gooda!l, aged 10 and
Johnnie Russell, aged 10, were
drowned. Dennis, Parsons and vii.
lie Ingram, swan to shore, Nichols
held on to the skiff and Gunther
caught hold the top of the dam and
both were rescued by Mr.. Bingham,
who first discovered their situation.
Jesse Ingram was found holding
firmly to small boarda few minutes
afterwards; but all efforts to revive
him we're fruitless. The other three
never rose after going down the first
time.
We visited the scene shortly after
the accident, and found large mum
bcrs engaged in dragging for their
bodies. They we're drowned about
| 3 P. NJ, and were not found till late
at night, when all three were found
about Is yards below the dam, close
together, which led us to believe
they went down holding to each
other The father of the boys, with
the exception of Mr.. Russell, who
was away at the time in Lincoln
county, and did not return till a few
minutes before his child was buried
arrived at the dam shortly afterward,
their grief can better be imagined
than described. The untiring efforts
of the city authorities and its citi.
zons, to recover the bodies of the lost
boys, speak well for Huntington.
The entire city was depressed, bus
mess houses closed and every one
felt sad and sorrowful.
ASP. NJ. the following day, the
funeral of the four dead boys was
preached at the Congrcgat on al
Church,
Your informant was one of the
pall.bcarcrs and can but say, that it
was the saddcst day he ever expert
cnced We first came in bearing the
body of Johnnie Russell, followed
shortly afterwards by the bodies Of
Goodall, Ingram and Mitchell, and
the mourncrs. The hcart-rcnding
cries of the mourncrs, added to that
of the entire congregation, was sure
ly sad. We venture to say, there
was not a dry eye in the church,
Women, children and strong men,
could not gaze upon the melancholy
scene, without shedding tears, Four
little boys, who but n few hours before
were so full of life and vitality, lying
in their collins before us, was enough
to bring tears to their eyes, and we
thank God that we are not often call
ed to witness such scenes.
1t was late when We reached the
Cemetery, and Il full bright moon
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

Merchants National Bank OF West Vir-
ginia, rs Point Pleasant, Ian, 10, 1873.
A GENERAL meeting OF the stockhold-
n crs Of this Bank Is desired at the Bank
Ing House, on Tuesday, February 18th, ut
10 o'clock a. NJ
by order Of the Directors
n, sTRIBLING, Cashier
Ian ~ iv
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
ARBUCKLE.

1875, and purchased by individuals, To-
wit;
ARBUCKLE
Long Nathan, $40 acres, Kanawha buck
lands, Is acres, Adam Zurich
CLENDENIN.
Gillespie, ]. G. 30 acres Kanawha waters
% acres, \. K, Darst.
Melville Elizabeth II, 100 acres, Ohio IL
mile creek, % acres, ". K, Gum.
Min urn, James G. 100 acres Ohio wa
ters, 30 acres, James \. WattersoM.
HANNAH.
Chapman, JAMES, heirs, and Alex. Sta
tan, 100 acres, Little Guyar, Alex. Station.
jenkins Henry and YIN. Bryan, 800 Uc.
Little Guyau, inc. Bryan.
kilgpre Samuel, 100 acres, Guyan, 80 nc.
d. J. Redmond.
Roscbcrry W o. and I. j. IIogg, 965 nc,
Guya,i, b. J. Redmond
same 8li acres, Guyan, same.
UNION.
Frs Jon, lOl acres, 10 mile crk waters Of
81 agres, G. ", aiaupin.
Johnson Margaret, 10 acres, f0uger's
Hills, Jeremiah Iaugcr.
Luh Casper 100 acres, Mud Lick, 10 &C,
Is j. redmond.
Parsons ". A., W. W. Parker and 7. W.
Sissgn, ssh nc, Mud Lick, +. \. Guthrie.
COLOGNE.
Chrisholm James, heirs. 54I acres, Kan
ten mile, s J. Forbes.
CulIin lsrOcl, ll0 acres, Mill Creek, 10 &C
\. Il. Darst
Hyatt Ellen j., 4 acres, ten mile creek,
jeremiah IUEger.
Loomis 0. g., 50 acres, Little Mill Creek
% acres, B. j. Redmond.
Thicker Emily, lot 40. 20, Leon, Mrs. L.
MASON CITY.
Curraa Hugh, Lot No. 3, Fourth and Ad-
olson SITS, !, John a. Myers.
Park IL, f. Lots 40 and y, lot 20, same
COOPER.
Great KGnawha international Oil and
Salt Co., 1866 acres, Kan. 10 mile, George
W. Pullin.
Ilacl,ct Bosil, 100 acres, Waters Of Old
Town, D. W. Polslcy
McGraw Benjamin, 40 acres, waters Ia,
10 mile, b. j. Redmond.
WAGGENER.
Crescent Coal and Salt Co., 81 lots Nso.
Oh 10 81 inclusive, howard MnnSnclu'
same lots | aud 2 same
same lots 3, 1, 3, IL, l0l, 1902, 1903, l0i,
Howard Mansfield.
same lot No. g. same
same lots 10, 20, 81, %, 90, so, 81, 80,
and SO, same
same lot As, same
same lot 10, same
same lot 46, same
Same lot 81 West Columbia same
same lots ia and ll5, same
same lot ll6, same
same lots Z and s, same
same lot l2, same
same lot 6, same
same lot 10, same
same lot 1913, same
samo lot l2l, same
same lots SO, 81, SO, 10, Al, ~, same
same % ac., o. riv. below West Col
umbia, same
ards.
/, D. S. Stevenson, Sheriff of Mason
County, do certify that the above is true
list OF all the lands sold ut q sale for deln-
quent land had on the 10Th day OF Novem-
Der, 1877. D. $. STEW ENS0N, Sh'fr.
BaS'The owner Of any real estate sold ~
above his hpirs or assiVng ar nny Dnrsnn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
Steamers colnect at Huntington, January
LIST, 1873, with Two Through Trains,

Arrive at Richmond NJ EjO u. ln', O'SO p H.
HD'The HOO \. NJ. Train Daily Sa
DY-The 345 p. NJ. train daily Except
Sunday between Hinton and Richmond.l
DGy"Both Trains connect Mt Gordonsyillo
with Virginia Midland r, Il. for Washing
ton and the North, and at Richmond with
all the lines for the South.
BsS~For Tickets, information OF Routes
and Rates, apply to
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

The grccnbackorsorTonn hold
u State Convention in Nashville Feb
mary 18th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

Democratic New Hampshire falls
into line and cries fraud" as loudly
as any of them,-Er.
And it chills the Radicals just as
the cry of "stop thief" does the man
who has borrowed a pair Of boots out
of back window.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

Stanley Matthews didn't got vote
for Senator in the Ohio Legislature.
When his term expires the Republi.
cans will ignore him entirely, just
us they have done Eliza Pinkston.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
ARREST EVERYBODY

who passes by your place with a jug, going
somewhere else to buy, BE on watch and
treat your customers friendly and kindly
GEN'L LIQUOR.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

Bishop White has called a spec
ial meeting of the Council Of the Di-
Geese of West Virginia, to be held at
Charlcstown jefferson County, on
Wednesday, February 9Th, ISIS