davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

CHESAfEAkE & OHIO RAILROAD
~ On and after Sunday, March 3rd, 1878, Pas
senger Trains will run as follows:
FROM sTAUNTON WESTWARD.
Leave Staunton............. 4.25 P. NJ. 40 a. N.
Arrive Goshen ...-............ GIL 5.S3
FMillborO ............. SAB 5.5l
Leave White sulphur. 1923 F" +" s.25 +"
Arrive Hinton. ............. l.so A. NJ. 1920
Kanawha Falls 5O7 Is :. 10 P. M.
Charleston......... 7.22 3.GS "
Huntington. l0.UC ~ 5.3O "
EASTWARD.
Leave Staunton. .......... 1905 A. NJ, LIS A. M.
Arrive Charlottesville. 1905 T. NJ. 3.22 :" g
Lynchburg. 5.d5 E NJ ll.9o
Washington.."... 60 . ~ 500 500
+" Richmond . SIS " 7.3O"
Trains leaving Staunton at lois A. NJ. and rs
P. NJ, run daily Except Sunday) stopping at all
regular stations.
Trains leaving staunton at 4.lO A. NJ. and LIS
between Huntington and Allegheny, and at
COvington Miilboro, Goshen, WGyneSbOrO',
Alton, Greenwood, Mediums River, Ivy, Char
iOttesville, Gordonsville, Junction and Rich
mond.
The steamer Fleetwood or Bostena leaves
Huntington daily upon the arrival of the $50
p. m. train from Richmond. Returning, steam
er leaves Cincinnati daily at 4 p. m. and makes
connection with the II a. IN. train at Hunting
ton for the east and north.
Sleeping cars run on 4i0 A. NJ and LIS A. M.
trains between Richmond and Covington. Al
so Sleeping cars will run in connection with
No. train between Charlottesville and Balti-
more.
AEFor further information, rates, &C., apply
to J. II. WOODWARD, Agent, Staunton, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
w. NJ. S. DUNN, &. P. and 7. Agent.
Engineer and Supt mario
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12


SNOW STORM Though it was SO
YARN here GU Saturday, there was OH
that day violent snow storm in Wyo.
ming Territory. In some places the
drifts We're ten to fifteen feet high. The
wind velocity was so to GA miles an hour.
All the Pacific railroad trains are snow
ed up.
The reign of the grounding does not
extend to that territory.
DISASTROUS FIRE.-A disastrous fire
took place at Hot Springs, Ark, Mon
day night of last week, destroying all
the principal part of the town from the
express Office to Malvern Crossing, in.
GLIDING the telegraph Office, the Hot
Springs Hotel, American House, Earl
Hotel, anu the largest business houses
OF the place.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-On Sun
day of last week, March 3rd. there was
thunder storm in Frederick county,
and Mr., Jacob Rosenbergsr's barn,
about seven miles west Of Winchester,
was struck by lightning and valuable
horse killed. The barn was not set OF
fire.
PosTAL.-John Foley is appointed
postmaster at Mount Crawford, Rock.
lngham county, vice James E. Roller,
resigned.
The post office at Bolar Springs, Bath
county, is discontinued for want of mail
supply the papers go to Cleek's Mills.
The Winchester Infantry Company
contemplate entertaining their military
friends from Richmond and the Valley
at Winchester on Memorial day at that
place--the 6th of June.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

The gas company in Winchester has
reduced the price of gas from $3.50 to
$500 per 1000 feet.
The Lodge of Good Templars at Cor
louisville has about sixty members.l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
From the Governor.

IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING COMMU-
NICATION FROM GOVERNOR HOLIDAY
TO THE SENATE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

~ RAZING LAND FOR SALE.-I desire
VI to sell my grazing land on the Bull Pas
ture Mountain, five miles North of the Parkers-
burg Road, containing 1l5 acres, adjoining
hooks and others. This land is equal to the
best lands i'll Crab Bottom for grazing and fat
tening cattle. Also my lands on Crab Run and
Jack mountain, miles west of Mcdowell, zoos
acres-a good range and grazing land for
young cattle will sell this on reasonable and
accommodating terms. JACOB HOOVER,
marriott Swoope's Depot, Augusta Co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
LAND SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i MILL PROPERTY IN AUGUSTA COUN-
TY, VA.-,As surviving Trustee in a deed OF trust
in the clerks Office Of the county court Of Au-
gusta, Deed Book 81, page 30s, executed by Will
liam James Turn err Trustee for Maria H. Turn
er, VIM. NJ. Turner and the said Maria H., his
wife, to secure certain bonds of even date there
with, executed to Thornton G. Stout, and fer
requested by said Thornton G. Stout, who is
still the holder OF the aforementioned bonds,
will offer for sale, at public auction, upon the
Wednesday, the 9th day of March, 1878,
that very valuable property conveyed by the
aforementioned trust deed, known as
s<Trinity Point Mills"
This property is situate in the county Of Au-
gusta, on Middle River, about eght miles west
of the city of Staunton.
1t consists of O large FIGURING Mill, Saw Mill,
taining about nifty acres, de-: it being the
intention to sell all the property, rights, Incl
dents and appurtenances conveyed by the deed
ence Is made FOR a more particular description
of the same.
The water power is unsurpassed.
There is a good dwelling-house on the land,
and the land itsslfis very productive,
What is now due to Thornton G.. Stout,
costs of the sale, will be about four thousand
i've hundred dollars, more less.
The debt to John A. English. secured in the
By the terms of the deed, Mr. Stout is enti-
tied to claim that the property shall be sold for
enough in cash to pay the whole amount above
mentioned; but he is willing that the terms
shall be, ene-third of this amount in cash, and
the balance in three equal annual instalmsnts
from the day OF sale, with interest; and these
will be the terms of sale, unless objection there
to is made by the grantors
For all deferred instalments the purchaser
will be required to give bonds with approved
personal security to be further secured by
decd of trust on the property corresponding in
its provisions as nearly as may be with those
Of the deed under which this sale is to be made.
TRoS. c. ELDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

Art and melody r blended in the
spirited "Cincinnati Music Hall March,
composed in honor Of the great temple Of
music just completedin Cincinnati. The
"March" itself is a composition Of uncom.
m~onlmerit full Of dash and originality,
while the title page presents the best
picture Of the new Music Hall that has
yet appeared. II il printed on heavy pa'
per, in c~olors,giying an exact represen.
tation Of the noble pile, and alone worth
the price Of the piece, which is fifty cents.
The "March" Is composed by Maurice
Fl. Strong. Another work, inspired by
the great May Festival IN Cincinnati, Is
the professional Prelude" by the cele.
brated organist, Geo. E. Whiting. This
piece Is for the great organ, with pedal
part added. The title page Is embellish-
ed with fine illustration Of the mammoth
organ in Cincinnati Music Hall, the
fourth largest in the world. Price fifty
cents. 1.-THE Crickets' Dance" by Chall.
oner, is II quaint specimen Of musical
writing, and will please intelligent plan.
ists. 1t Is issued with characteristic
title page. Price thirty.fve cents.
Lone Agone," is the title Of a new song,
by s. G. Pratt. II is sung by Mrs. E.
Aline o,good, and has met with success.
For concerts, 1t is one OF the best recent
publications. Price thirty.fve cents.
All the above are published by John
Church & Co., Cincinnati, o., who will
send them to any address on receipt Of
retail price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

h. v. Rsdasidin Cincinnati Commercial.
1 venture that the president will retain
the cabinet he has until the end Of his
term. Grant was continually changing
bis cabinet, p~uttingout that man and put.
ting 10 another, so that the total Of cab
met officers he created during his term
was 23l he added much to the tempera.
ture Of hot water 10 which he continually
found himself by this course, for each re-
moyal led to 4 row Of greater or lesser
d~imensions. The president Is pleased
with each member OF his cabinet ; he
thinks he has made fortunate selections,
and that they are operating the various
departments in the Interests Of the whole
people, whose servants they are. By any
amount OF changing abon! he could
hardly get a more honest, economical,
efficient and laborious body Of men than
the present cabinet officers. They are
not SNOWY men, but they have the quail.
ties which wear we'll. They do not set
the bad example Of giving "grand enter.
~tainments," to be followed by others who
haven't money Of there own, and must
therefore use somebody else's, but they
live plainly and economically, as BELTS
officials Of a republic. 1t Is said that they
all live within their salaries, except
Eyarts, and he has a considerable bank
account Of his own. A majority are poor
Woodworking men, q may say-who
have no outside fortunes to draw upon TO
maintain "style" here. It Is we'll that Il
is 30. Examples Of extravaganza in
Official life are contagious. A lot OF poor
devils, with little brains and less money,
attempt to follow, and landIin bankruptcy,
with nobody 10 mourn them but their
creditors, The plainness Of official life
here Is a wholesome example.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

MARY CLEAMER, Grace Greenwood,
and other prominently Washington ladies' is
sue an address to their SISTERS and coun'
try women, asking them to aid Mrs. CHS
helm in removing the bodies Of her hus'
band and children from Mississippi. It
is suggested that in every city and town
women should call meetings, at which
the book reciting the story Of the CHS
holm tragedy will be for sale, and at
which there should be speakers who be.
lieve that our government should protect
its citizens on every foot Of soil where
our Gag floats, who believe that the blood
Of a man who lost his life because he was
faithful to political duty should not sink
into the ground in vain; and il the result
Of these meetings and Of the circulation
Of the book should be that all American
citizens should arrive at clearer views Of
the state Of their whole country and Of
their political duties, both as citizens Of
the state and citizens Of the nation, then
American women will have performed a
service to American voters in which eve.
ry patriotic heart will rejoice"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03
our Fairmont Correspondent at
Grafton - Some Additional
Notes Of Decoration Day.

Grafton - Some AduitiOnhl
Notes Of Decoration Day.
EiItou In~tsIlieeneer;
We have read your published letter re-
garding Decoration Day at Grafton, Sen
ator Willey'sspeech, &c, aud would only
add a few lines thereto. In reference to
thespecial service Of the day, the decor
alton Of the graves, We would say flowers
were not so abundant rs they might have
been for such a plentiful season, but the
graves were very generally decorated. 10
passing around we heard some touching
remarks from the friends Of buried ones,
but how much more touching the silent
white stone with only a number on Il, IN.
dicatins that the name OF the hero ID
@unknown.n We noticed that the grave
Of the New York soldier, killed at Fair.
mont, April %, 1858. was protusely decor,
ated, He was first buried where he fell
about A mile from town up the river, and
n neat Tombstone erected by the cltLenl
Of Fairmont, Afterwards the remains
were removed 10 this Cemetery and thu
Killed Xiii i'S on this spot is read With sur
prise by all who do not understand TIL
circumstances. We learned that the per
sons attentive 10 this strangers grave ar
Mrs. Mary Nichols, Of Fairmont WHIT
saw him ashort time alter killed, and bel
daughter Mrs, John F. Clayton, Of Thu
place, and that every year but one since
this beautiful memorial was instituted
this grave haI been thus remembered By
them. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

DR.. HORACE B. DuRAsr, Of Clays'
Vile, read one Of the best decoration
poems on the Soth, at Washington, Pa,
that we have yet seen in print It shows
both talent and culture. Here is an ex.
tract from it:
Oh May, thou Queen Of Spring,
Once more, ere yet thy waning steps have passed
Let thy last smlIss-thy Latest Offering,
Upon cur dead DO cast
Thou eallIst bark again.,
The brave and true, whose graves thy blossoms
That mighty ho.t-four hundred thousand men
Who eIlnly sleep below.
How many lives Of noble men,.
Came 10 O dlTksOme cleIe,
Within the hopeless priHon pen,
Whose rbting no one knows
Der camp aud hosplul and field,
What 6roodlpg mysteries dwell,
By no recording pen REVEALED,
No living tongue may tell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

The Richmond WAY State, an intelli-
gent and Independent paper, is unable to
see anywhere in the sonth any sympathy
with a movement TO disturb the settled
order Of things, or interfere with the
president. 1.-THE fact is u people are
very sullen over this matter, and don't
like il At all.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03
SALE.


By virtue Of q deed Of trust INSIDE BY ufdtu
Wagner and Christina Wagner, biz ulL blaE.
derslgned trustee, dated the hnt dIJ d w, b
the year 1871, and recorded among iAt paLH hAI
records Of Ohio county. West vIHinlL b pNdd
Trust Book Numbered u, page ~, sAS
SATURDAY, The I'D day d jane III
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. Y. Oi abd dJ, u u
front door Of The Court Hous Of 0hh ugIL
West Virginia, 10 the city Of KbellRg. II d
public auction the iolloUlbg deshld Pvpdit,E
% much thereof u may be baesliy oPI u
debt secured by aid deed Of trust ard httIfGa
attending the execution oil the tT1l oaINd ~
deed, that Is 70 ny, the north ball q y suHaHi
hye and the whole Of lot Numbered d lnIsri
numbered hI, In the addition 10 ibe all ntI Z
Wheeling known a. Churchlll's Idtlhon b0.h
two, rosefylng, however, all The rshu fssf1AH
John Bruce 10 his deed 10 the nd Chfst1i ~
ner dated the 10Th day Of DeCenbsf, l&, nia
corded among The public lind ndrdi2 hAns
" 10 Decd Book numbered q, folio q
TERMS OP eALR-OnethlH, sod nuahnSt
a the purchaser mly elect topsJ, uth
the balance In two equal inTlllmea1 y
twelve months respectively, With ihiaIfthGm
day Of ale, the purchaser 10 gife ~ y,
pfomiAsory note for each lnstLlliltnt, lhill,uH
10 the property sold 10 BE- rtilined y srafVh
the pay men thereof, until paid 10 iliL
The tile 10 lelleTel 10 be 800, elsa4I
trustee I shall only convey Sath uut nstsA
In me BY the trust deed Aforesaid.
GEO. b. CALDWELL IH1aa
/. C. HKRyKY, Auetl0peef. bIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

Mr.. Hloolssos, in a sketch Of Lord
Russell, quotes Sidney Smiths opinion
Of him thus: "There ia nota better man
10 England than Lord John Russell but
his worst failing ia, that he is utterly
ignorant Of all moral fear. There is moth
ing he would not undertake. | believe he
would perform the operation for the
stone, build 81. Peters, or assume with
or without ten minutes notice. the COM
mand Of the Channel feet and no one
would discover by his manner that the
patient had died, the church tumbled
down, and the Channel fleet been knocked
10 atoms.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

Az an assignee'a sale Of Andrew Hunt
10 East Finley township, Washington
county Pa. a farm Of liz acres was sold
to Mr.. wn. Mcclsary, Esq, at s2l 30
per acre. For the same land, offers oil
$45 per acre had been made in the past
Eve Years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

GEs FaEMOsris son. an ensign in the
navy Just ordered TO France, took a fancy
to marry a Washington girl who was
also going to Paris, in New York on Mon
day, without saying anything about ii
beforehand. But the old folks, remem'
boring how they got married, couldn't
have been very severe about it. Gen
Fremont's friends, by the way, want an
Office for him-governor Of a territory
or something oil that sort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03
The Trnth.Loying spirit in Scho-
larS.

Springfield Republican.
The triumph OF religion in the present
conflict Of ideas must come through Its
moral qualities. What is needed in re.
ligious leaders ia not so much erudite
scholarship or subtle speculation as the
truth.loying spirit; the spirit that will
not rest Satisfied with hall truths, nor &C.
cept either agood salary or spiritual qui-
etude at the price Of the suppression Of
ones Utmost thought. The mas Of men
care little for the most scholarly discus
sion Of aioaiog but when they see a man
who will forfeit his ministerial standing.
rather than prevaricate about his belief
they. give him respectful hearing. The
young men who In the midst Of their
studies are asked under penalty Of shut.
ting of the supplies to certify that they
have neither adopted nor find themsel.
yes inclined to adopt any opinions
differing from the old,and who arevirtu.
ally told that their silence will be inter.
prsted Is al assent have an early oppor.
tunity Of answering aquestion which
may present itself In still more trying
forms at later stages Of their career. al
sometimes think said an eccentric cler-
gyman, " that II = few hundred ministers
were willing 10 stArye for the sake OF
their convictions,' It would do the world
more good than anything else"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

Dos CAMERON has n big advantage
in bis Fight for reelection to the Senate
in the fact that the upper branch Of the
next Pennsylvania Legislature Is sure to
be republican by a dozen majority I'll OF
the "a hold over senators are republicans)r
and the democrats might elect their state
ticket by 10000 majority and still not
secure enough votes in the House to give
them a majority on joint ballot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue Of two deed, a, i'm,
SI Z Meenet add Christian W,sns, EsSl
" y ny unueitlgned uuIteS, di,Sd III SS..sF
S,stiI 70 The year 1871, Ind renSIsss y
AL AZ fIIn ~ LaIu teIofdl o. Ohio nQhiT, ~ i
ghhiaa, ID pee Of Trust Book No IIIs,," "
Ssnei aeea o. uu't made BY ChtGtis e
W. unueinsneI trustee, dated ~ I,,S9taa
nnSy ~ lne ye1f 1871, and rmidN 49,
RpptIc land records Of lad uounty n ~
book Numbered seven. iOIos 5Isd &
FRIDAY, The ?ia Day Of Jan. in
Beginning at 10 o'eok A.nSSIIa.
front door Of the Court Hoas Il OSnsS AN
Virginia, 10 the dty Of WhhSiitS w
suction the following dochIni s+o,SA pa@t
city or % much thereof 4, uiT N ~ y,m
The debt secured BY nd dN,I, ii H.. HE
expenses attending lie eitcuiIos a 4 49, LnlIA
Ated BY bald deed, bai ,ubJst tos H. uasuae
mentioned below Of he norh I'm y 4! y
Of Two thousand dollIn Sth Ip,I,sst 4 " =
March sd, ls17, TIL paid, " I'M. n 49,
trust from ChrlestIIn Risrtf M N. sSs1d
busch, trustee, dated March "a. ia s%,IuONes
Cd among the publle land nroFdJ d IA .Sn'
10 Deed Book Numbered 81, art n: tS,tt.,IL
! will sell ~ Aforesaid the Iollosips I.sIItF
peIty, or 20 much thereof - NAV z 10y
aioIesaid:' The eastern part Of IL sS,I
lot numbered seytnty.nibe, dtaIij ~ 49,
Ode Of Main street, GCentft WkIeBe, 49,
fronting thirty three feet 90 the nd u
"F'' and running NetNldly d m IN ~
four feet six iAehes, or 10 q pdti III
DIX inches from Main street, ia VA
ern Line Of that Frt Of the SOrh kLIi 80
bered Seventy.nine, hereinafter pstS,5 -.
part lot being the ame pIecrei uIsinsti,. "
conveyed U the aid Chhutiin W1s.t /, n.
A. Berry and wife and Matilda lIbiCJ /, ~
dated February 18th, 1855, "a nGosT ~
the public land records Of Uhio tcGstT, ~ ~
ginIA, In Deed Book No. S. flo "a
Also, % much oil the north bali liz nul,rI
seyeuty.nlDe - lid betEeen MIN I'M ~ Il.
piece Of ground ADORE described, ~ IN y
same property grAnied and uurIUdb0s n
Christian Wsgnef BY Jehn 0DOnidl nj
deed dAled March 81, 1868, and nuhId ~,
aid land rcords 10 DEED Book No s. b&E,
The dnt mentioned part Of The bOrtA ball an
No. ~ will be bnt sOld al nl1 time I'D pha
The title 10 the property hereby IdTHisdh a
sold il believed 10 be good, SablNd 10 MI had
part thereof as above, but selling - tufS ~
only convey such tile ~ l. Tatal 10 nal u
two deedIo Of trust Aforesaid.
TRRys OY sALE-0ne-thlri InI u nsAu
- The purchaser may elect TO py ush Ii M
the balance 10 Two equal lnsullnena III n
twelve months respectively, With Interest lrata
day Of sale, the purchaser 10 ETS BIB h5ablk
promissory note for Zach inStIllnrni, md u ~
10 the property cold TO bSrttIlbl a stEraI v
the pay nent thereof until PAID 10 full
SIMON BAIR, TnItA
CALpwKLLd CALDWELL, AitorpfTL
J. c. HRRvEY, AuctloDeer. nil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

THE excessive mortality Of negroes as
compared with whites in most southern
cities Is nowhere more striking than at
Chattanooga, where there were $50 colo
red deaths last year to 74s white, though
the colored population is but Ssi7 to 754l
whites-making the death rate among
the negroes four times as large as that
among the whites.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

THERE are seyenly.four penny savings
banks in Liverpool, located in schools,
churches, factories, &c, which receive
small amounts from depOsitOrs mp to $40,
when accounts are opened in larger banks
Last yepr these banks reported 296,sOO
accounts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03
AN INQUIRY FOR ION THE WING
The silver question Developing
Itself.

Cincinnati Garstte.
Some curious things, financially, are
happeningin these times. The silver dol
lar is being coined, but not circulated,
and the Secretary Of the Treasury is trying
to devised plan to get 1t into circulation
in the country, away from the importers,
who are anxious to make it useful in pay.
ing duties on imports. As it is il won't
circulate three squares from the Custom
House. II let out Of the Sub.Treasury,
il rolls right into the Custom House.
Somehow It Is not equal to gold although
legally il 10 fully as good. But this is not
all. Here comes a printed proposition
from a banking house offering TO deliver
1000 Mexican dollars, as good "a new,
express charges paid, for $3.50. This firm
kindly tells us how we may use this coin
adyantageously-that is cheat our emp
loyes, and further says that the Mexican
dollar contains five grains more pure
silver than the new silver dollar. But
here Is the circular:
Cincinnati Gazette Company:
s,me descriptions Of silver coin arc Just now I'm.
uiuOily cAeip, They are not likely 10 renaln 50
Eg.
We cin sell you new. unworn Mexican dollarS At
the rate Of 81 900 fJr $3.50 ln currency; and for OF.
dss o sl,00JA at one time will a present ship ex-
nrss free on receipt Of draft 90 New York, Gncin-
We :scsive and pay these coins over our counter
10 the usual courSa Of business, at par; and indeed,
they are MD 10 contain Ave grains more pure silver
than the new legal tender. We presume you can
use them AdvansgeolslyIn your payroll and other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

HAYES Is 3 clean, obstinate, selt.satis.
fed man, who believes thoroughly Ia
himself, In his "luck,p in the Lord, and
In his wife. In the conduct Of his life he
is inyariably directed by the four, chiefly
BY the frst and last-MaryQ eRmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03

TIE Grant fever is breaking out all
over. It's a beautiful thing to have, too
No family should be without it.-&'
Louh Globe Democrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-03
DIED.

ZANE-on Saturday afternoon June /, 1878. a,
I O'Clock, ELLA Ina. daughter Of Irwin Z. and
Lavish Ztne, in the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral this (MOndRy) afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the residence Of her father, No. s5 South Penn
street. Friends Of the family are Invited TO attend.
Interment al Greenwood Cemetery.