davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-05
RAILROAD BoSDS-Generally strong.
Sr,Tp RoNnS-I' nclanpaI

STATE BoNDS-U nChanged.
SToCKs-The market was strong in the
early dealings, and prices advanced t@
3 per cent, the greatest improvement
being in ST. Louis and San Francisco,
Kansas and Texas, st. Paul and coal
stocks. After the second board coal shares
suddenly declined l@2! per cent, and
the general list reacted | to |! per cent.
in sympathy A steadier tone prevailed
in the final dealings, which were at a re-
covery OF s93i per cent.
The transactions on the Stock TX
change aggregated POI 900 shares, OF
which 60,0O0 were Erie, 1900 Lake
Shore, $4,000 Northwestern, 5000 81.
Paul, $4,000 Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, $4,000 New Jersey Central,
1000 Michigan Central, 5000 st. Jo-
seph, 10000 Ohios, 8, 900 W estern Union,
5000 Pacific Mail, 10000 Wabash, st.
Louis and Pacific, $4,000 Kansas and
Texas, 1900 st. Louis and San Francis
90 and 400 Little Pittsburgh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-05
MURDERER EXECUTED.
A Bungling job.

SNITHPoRT, Pa, December Am
drew Tracey was hanged here to-day for
the murder of Catharine Reilly, IN Sep.
tember, 1878. Tracey passed nearly all
his time to-day in devotional exercises.
Five priests were with him in his cell.
He was conducted TO the scatiold at
O'Clock, and at 2:l0 the Sheriff cut the
trap rope and the culprit fell to the
floor Of the corridor, the knOt-end OF the
rope loOsening. A new rope was OBJ
tanned and Tracey was again lifted to
the scaffold. The Sheriff cut the trap
rope again and this time Tracey's neck
was broken.
His Confession.
TITusvILLE, Pa, December 4.-To-
morrow the Titusville Herald will pub
lish the posthumous statement of An
drew Tracey, the unfortunate young
LAWYER who was hanged at SmithpOrt,
Mexican county, for the murder of his
cousin, Miss Mary Reilly, in September,
1878. The document, which will fill nearly
four columns OF the Herald, is written in
remarkably well chosen and chaste Ian
guage, and is in itself interesting. 1t
was prepared during the latter months
of Tracey's incarceration at a great eX-
penditure of time and labor, and per-
haps few pOsthumOus statements have
ever appeared in a more highly attrac-
tive form. Tracy claims that the
deed was not murder, but
was instigated by his intense love for
Miss Reilly, whom he says he could not
bear to think OF marrying another.
Their love it seems was mutual, but her
objections to their marriage was their
near blood relationship. He pays a
beautiful tribute to her memory. The
case is one that created intense interest
throughout Pennsylvania and Western
New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-05
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 5 per cent.-GOyern-
ments firm-four firmer-
Wheat Strong and Higher
Hogs Active.
FIN ANCE.
New York.

New YORK, December 4.-MoNEv-
Market easy at 5@7 per cent, closing at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper )!
az per cent. Sterling exchange firm
at 4Sl!; sight exchange on New York
4S3i.
SlLvER-At London sgd; bar silver
here ll4i; subsidiary silver coin l9l
per cent. discount.
CONTAMINATION, with the excep-
ton OF new four and half and fours,
which declined /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-05
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CulChkOs
CHICAGO, December 4.-The DroUers
Journal reports hog receipts 81, 900 head /:
shipments 200 head. Market opened
strong at Zoe higher, became weaker
and closed strong; all sold; mixed pack
ing 81 35Cl4 50; light 81 3OC4 90; choice
heavy - G0CI4 80.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; ship
ments loo head. Market shade
more life and generally unchanged; fair
10 good shipping at S360N4 so; butchers
steady at - 25Ca3 80; feeders and
stockers frmer at y 50(a3 40; Colora-
dos 50 60; through Texans - iOCd
, -. Dressed meat trade depressed by
the soft weather.
Sheep-Receipts 800 head shipments
1900 head. Market dull, slow but
not lower at $ 2jG4 IS.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, December Cattle
Receipts to-day 62g head OF through
and lO2 head Of yard stock total for
three DAYS 100 head OF through and
lips head Of local. The supply has been
good, and about equal to the demand
though the quality was generally COM
mon; good to prime scarce; the former
of tul quarter, whilst the latter was
held firm at Yesterdays figures; best
- yOld5 90; fair 10 good - sO(a4 90;
common 8 2jCG3 %.
Hogs-Receipts today 1872 head total
for three days 1925 head; forkers
81 25G4 35; Philadelphias - 5Ola4 50.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 700 head total
for threedays 1900 head. Selling at
3 OOG,4 50.
New York.
NEW York, December 4.-Beeves-
Receipts 50 head no trade whatever; the
wholesale meat market is OverstOcked; /;
beef sides exceptionally dull at 4!(Gjlc;
Texans at sac; native, with general
sales OF really good native beef sides at
6}c. Shipments ! $50 quarters.
Sheep-Receipts 400 head. Market
nearly fiat; buyers and sellers are 80
wide apart that most flOcks remain un-
broken; few prime and extra sheep at
81 S0ldj 50: some common 10 fair lots
at 3 75(G.4 80: fair 10 choice lambs $ 20
G6 %. Sipments 200 carcasses. Best
dressed mutton dull at 81 %
Hogs-Receipts 400 live heard from
3 O5G4 80; a car load Of common
heavy, $50 pounds, at = ~.
Cincinnati.
CIXCINSATI, December i.-Hogs-
Demand active; common, > 7jtd4 10;
light, - 2OG4 30; packing, - coal 10;
butchers 81 7Og4 50. Receipts ls,Gl5
head. Shipments s3 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

state II West Virginia Ohio County Ciruli
Court, December Rule. lS5y.
John r. Land
" PIN thnutrty.
ElMbrth ". land
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-05
New York.
Cincinnati.

CISCINSATI, December i.--Hogs-
Demand active; common, 3 75G4 Is;
light, - 2OG4 30; packing, - coal 10;
butchers 81 7OG4 50. Receipts ls,Gl5
head. Shipments So head.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

What The Legislature Should DO.

Ehior Herald:
The battle has been fought, the smoke
il clearing away, and We are settling
down to the ways of peace and BROTH
erly love. The bickeringsOfthe cOnvicts
ought To he, and doubtless will bc for
gotten. The Kentucky lcOHdR informs
us that the incoming legislature will
conn are iaVOrably with any legislature
Kentucky has had for years 80 mote il
| Ike. If the incoming legislature Is above
an average i'm point Of ability il is 10 be
| hoped that they will not folter i'm their
/ duty, but will look well at the situation
of affairs in the State and do theirdutY,
! for we say 10 them thai at the coming
| session, kentucky will expect every
man To do his duty. As we have time
and inclination we will endcavOr To call
I public attention to such matters as will
| demand the attention of the solOns and
suggest such changes as occur to Us as
beneficial. First the penitentiary viii
demand their attention. | think twill
| he well To appoint "A Joint committee Of
IS Senators and 100 members of th2
House, whose duty ii shall be To visit
| the penitentiary daily until they can
agree upon a report, 10y bill or otherwise,
that VIII alleviate the condition of the
inmates of that horrible den. II is
right TO punish criminals for violations
of law, but the State has no right to de
priye convict of his health by cOntin-
ing him in cells so constructed that he
cannot have pure air. The life of a
criminal may be taken, he may be fined.
he may he put in confinement at hard
labor, but it is a disgrace to our State il
he is deprived of pure air and comfort
able quarters. The confinement and
labor is the punishment provided by law,
and theState becomes the aggfessor, and
the convict the injured party, whenever
a punishment is inflicted that is not
provided by law. If reports are to he
credited the penitentiary is not large
enough TO hold the number now con-
/ fined there. The cells are poorly Venti-
lated and over crowded. The death rate
is terrible, and the Legislature should
dosOmething. The present penitentiary
should be enlarged or branch peniten-
tiaTy built. We leave it to the wisdom
of the legislature to decide. But in the
name of justice to the convict and State
we demand that YOU dOsOmething. We
will refer to this subject again. Il.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
sulphur Springs spice.

hdnor H'TGd.
Wheat thrcshing is the order of the
day. Corn crops looks very promising;
and Il good yield is expected; tobacco
crops are in Indifferent, ON the account
of late season.
The health nf the people is good, with
- few exceptions. Mrs. Corlez Bean is
very low with bronchitis, hut we hope
she maN'recOVcr.
We are glad To learn that Mr.. r. w.
Actions health is fast improving. His
health has been quite bad for II few
months past.
Our little town can boast of pretty
girls and boy babies.
Mr. q. Il. Hooker wants the proof of
thc statement of the "hoss" cradling
10y V. w. and w. Il. Acton. We refer
him To James Wright, John Hines,
inhan Wright and John Wright. Re
member welt and bear in mind, Mr..
Hooker, that we never assert anything
We cannot back up by proof.
Peace and quietudc rcigns supreme
among the Democrats ON the account OF
ihc election of Hon. II. u. Hooker. The
Republicans here have the Hay, oh,
Mc3dOr fever. Ii has been declared cp-
idcmic, and will probably prove fatal tc
thvm az a party.
We get the ucWSN HERALD every
Wednesday morning. MAY it live long
and prosper, Is the wish of
ORANGE.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
q Grand cid Picnic.

At Obcd Bonnctt's famous grove, on
saturday, August 23d, 1879. w. G.
Benton will give one of his humorous
and instructive lectures upon China and
the Chinese. y good supply of fresh
conftctionei-ics, candies, ice cream, lem
onade, cigars, chewing gum, &C., &C.,
will be on the ground. Also a restaur-
ant stand will furnish lunch 10 anybody
from a distance, also horses will be fed
n from 10 to 20 cents. The dancing
ground will he refitted and good string
band will be on hand, and the young
people can have all the fun they want.
The lecture will begin at 10 A. NJ. This
is rare chance To have day of fun
and general good time.
GEORGE WILL BENNETT,
PAT HOwLEY.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
Death OF 4. q. wilson.

+. G. Wilson was born July - 1913;
united with the Church 1853, exhibiting
his piety in all his life from that time
10 his death, which occurred March S,
1879. On the 9th of July, 1879, large
audience met at Caney creek church to
attend the funeral services of deceased
After the funeral sermon, which was
delivered by the undersigned, the Free
Masons, with all the solemnity and eX-
pre.ssions of fratcrnal love that one
brother could have for another, proceed
ed to fill and round up the grave. The
fraternity were under the supervision of
Worshipful Master, Litsey. The de-
ceased left three sons and three
daughters to mourn his loss. May the
good Lord bless and save them with
their parents in Heaven.
Il. \. ROBERTSON.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
No Greek Clippings.

Weather very warm and dry. Crops
are looking fine, but needing rain very
badly, and will injure very materially,
if it does not rain soon.
York is sure to get some of Your gold
ON his tobacco, for il is very large and
fine When the worms get near the
patch, they get 50 tickled over the pros
pect of good eating, that they laugh
themselves to death.
The 'cue at Obcd Bennett's was a big
affair. Shaking the heel was the order
of the day. Speaking was also InGulged
in. All parties favor reform, yet differ
very materially, each claims TO be right
and calls the other corrupt. Every
thing passed off quietly.
ELoPEMENT.
On the night of the Sd inst, the wife
of Finley w. Stevens eloped with a
man named Wade Whitaker, scala
wag claiming to live 10 miles below
Calhoon. The story runs about thus
Last spring, Stevens employed Whitta-
ker to haul logs, and afterwards to worl,
in the crop on the shares. They could
not gee Stevens bought out Whitaker
and Whitaker took Mrs. Stevens and
lit out. Bush thinks she bit Off more
than she can "chaw." We are at los
for name to call this infanroos trans
action by. y proper name for it, would
burn hole in your paper.
Yours in the bonds of peace and plen-
ty. Bush WHACKER.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

ISt. A. to Court of Common Pleas i'm
Flyctte county. The HERALD's charge
l. a lie.
2nd. Astopay of Sargcani- at Arms.
Lie No >. How are you Pinkeys
3rd. As TO paying boys 50 per day.
Lie No. 3. Didn't vote for it. How are
you Pinkey?
4th. As 10 increase of Librarians
pay. Did not - vote. Lie Nod. How
are you Pinkey?
5th. Absent nj Roll-call. Never eX-
ccpi when on duty in Committees. Lie
No. ). How are YOU Pinkey?
6lh. Absent 75 times. An internal
lie. How are you Pinkeye
7th. A. 10 mileage. Lie, as usual.
How are YOU Pinkey?
"rhc way of an eagle in the air, fish
in the sea, or serpent ON the rock, Solo
man could not understand any more
than a maid with aman." If the devil,
the father of lies, can understand the
HERALD underits present management,
he may have our head for football.
What We said i'm regard 10 DIR. Meador,
except two small errors, zone favorable
10 the Doctor which were explained in
our extra of July slst, was, and i, every
word true, and We have the records now
oa our table 10 prove il, but still he
wrote and published or rather suffered
to be written anl published, the above
ungcntlemanly, insulting, un;ruthful,
dishonest, unmanly, outrageous, diabol-
ical hypocritieil, internal, devilish,
wicked lot Of lies, and farther on, in the
sane paper, he gives the lie 10 his No.
3llic by publishing the following, which
j. farther than We ever went, for We
said he failed to vote 10 cut down, and
thr Ncirs says he voted against eating
down. Here il what he said i'm CONTRA
dic.ion Of his charge against us:
When il was proposed TO retain I'LL the
high salaries in the House, where the
place was held 10y Blue Grass aristo-
crai, and cut down the Sargeant-ai-
Arms, poor man, DIR. Meador did vote
against, and will next winter.
After such personal attack upon us
We thought Propert To say some things in
defcase, which makes the Nscs man
blii over fearfdlly at our retorts Now,
If the N9cs did not like the insult busi-
moss, why did it begin?
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

IL 1870 the Democrats carried Ohio
county by an average majority of 600 or
200. In 1871, the very next year after
wards, DIR. j. w. Meador was the Re
publican candidate for the Legislature.
He was beaten by Hon. J. S. Taylor
only about l30 votes. DIR. Meador in
that canvass managed his own race,
padded his own canoe, and there was
no paper published here called the Ohio
County Nous, assuming 90 be his organ.
Hence there was very small majority
against him.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
Aotrec.

One Of the most pleasant parties the
young people of Hartford have parlici-
pJtod in for sometime past, was that
rir,n by ;Dc Eouug gentlemen Of town
l.s Friday u'rlt "a Masonic Hall.
CHtc a large uUmbcr of young ladies
and gentlemen were present, and the
evening was passed in perpetual enjoy
mcnt. Several young ladies from
ncishhoring towns were in attendance,
which added greatly to the festivities of
the evening. The visiting Young ladies
pr, sent We're Miss Lula Tribe and Miss
Josie Landrum, of Calho0n, Ky, Miss
Bette Bell, of Point Pleasant, and Miss
Minnie Shull, of Cromwell.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
Apology

El1Ur Hsy0ld.
| deem it improper to contribute any
more Thoughts rs They Occur on the
Corners" until an apology is made tothe
public forIhe unfortunate topographic
al error in the last paragraph of No. IS,
10y which the whole paragraph was
rendered ridiculous and absurd.
DIOGENIS.
We regret exceedingly that the typo
graphical error occurred as stated above
In the hurry and excitement Of election
news coming in we read the proof hur-
riedly and filled to notice the error o
the use of the word keeping where il
should have been "kissing." W,
humbly ask the apology of our readcr
and of our esteemed and intellectual
friend, Diogcncs.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

IN 1913 DIR. j. w. Meador was the
Republican candidate for the Legislature
and w. ID. Coleman received the unan-
imous nomination Of the Democrats,
and vet Meador was elected by over 20O
majority. The reason isplain. He was
not the candidate of an unpopular ring
and did not have the dead weight of that
vituperous, slanderous sheet, the Ohio
County Noscs To carry.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

In 1879, Dr. j. w. Meador was can
didate for the Legislature ON the Re
publican ticket. He was booted and
spurred, manipulated and managed by
the little Chicago peanuts. He was
groomed 10y the renegade, Cummins,
and bedsubed all over with the slime of
the Ohio County Ne,es,and the result, las
might have been expected, was am i'm
glorious defeat. Meador had as well
try to swim the Ohio river, with a
grind-stone tied TO his neck, as to ex-
pect TO be elected 10 the Legislature
and carry the dead weight of Hubbard,
Cummins and the Ohio County Nei,s
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

REMEMBER, Republicans of Ohio
county, that Barrett desires your sup
port to sustain his paper by branding
every Republican in the county Eor.
Ohio County Ne1cs.
Remember, honest men, that when
Renegade \. III. Cummins writes and
pablisles the above statement, he is "a
liar himself.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

IN 1877 Dr. j. w. Meador was the
Republican candidate for the Legisla-
ture, and although a vigorous fight was
made against him, he was elected by
over 50 majority. In that canvass he
managed his own race and had no dead
weights to carry. He was not saddled
down with Peanuts, Primrose Hubbard
Renegade A. III. Cummins, and that
filthy, unscrupulous sheet, the Ohio
County Nescs.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

ruE recent election shows decided
fall oil i'm the Grecnback vote in Ohio
county. Last year they polied for their
six candidates IA vote ranging from 2lg
up to 619, being an average OF iG}. Their
average vote this year is about l70, being
a net "ss Of -. The Republican
Grconhaclers, almost to "a man, iorsooI,
Jno. y. Bennett, ju, u, We predicted,
and vo,cd i"r Micador, whiic the princi-
pal part of the Democratic Grc,uhack-
m, voted for Bennett.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
Notice.

All persons indebted To Bean x
Vaught will confer favor by coming
forward and settling their accounts and
notes. You can have until the l5th
day OF September 1879, if the settle
ments are not made by then, with me,
you can settle with the officers in whose
hands shall place your accounts and
of il. q. J.BEAN,
32-2t Surviving Partner.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

was written by the editor of the
HERALD, save three exceptions. Il
makes no difference, however, Us to
that, for we either edit or. have edited
paper that pleases the people 80 wen
that they continue to patronize il more
and more libemlly; and since we got rid
of y. Ill. Cummins from the office, the
PROSPERITY of the HERALD, in every
particular, has been greater than ever
before.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

The Editor of the HERALD is not
well. He called on his family physician
to know what the trouble was, and was
informed that it was shay fever, in
dnced by extra labors in moving the
"Meador" on the 4th day Of August
well, well, who'd thO't it,
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

IL 1873 McCreary's majority over
Harlan in Oaio county was lis. In
1873 Blackburn's majority over Evans
Is 81. In 1875 the Republicans had no
Oaio County Nscs as their organ. In
lS59 they had, hence the increase i'm the
Democratic majority. Blackbun'sma
jority is several thousand larger than
Leslie's OF. .McCroary's, and viii proba-
bly reach 45.OO0.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

In another column will be found a
statement of the county vote. DIR.
Mcador gets larger vote than ever
before polled for Republican. Ohio
County Nc,cS.
Wrong again. Well, who is aston
ishel: The fact is the .NCICS has mis-
represented things 40 long il cannot
publish the truth. In 1873 II. p. Rowe,
Republican candidate for sheriff, got
l5lS out Of n total vote OF ,, 400, while
this year out Of a total vote of 3477, be-
ing Is votes larger, DIR. Meador got
votes less. Then again Mr.. {. w.
Phillips was the sheriff and candidate
for reelection and as it has always
been customary To elect sheriff 10 the
second term who has made Il good Off
Ger and ~ Mr.. Phillips is popular
sheriff Mr. Rowe, no doubt, lost some
votes that he might otherwise have got.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

THE Democrats of Mclean county
have cause 10 rejoice. They elected
their nominee for the Legislature, w
l.. Blaind, by sOOmajority. Well done
for old Mclean.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

THE yellow fever is still raging at
Memphis. - new cases Monday
OgeF 800 eases and 100 deaths 10 date.
Ii has been declared epidemic. 1t il
not epidemic or spreading elsewhere.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

THE Democracy OF Ohio are indebted
to John Barrett, of the Hartford HER
AID, for the defeat of DIR. Mcador, Re
publican candidate for representative.
Tie worked with vim and effective
ness that has seldom been witnessed in
amy campaign. Let him be crowned
with bays Of gratitude HopkiRsrUc
NctC Era.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
4 Card From a. q. Ellis.

EE,oT Herald:
Mr.. T.. G. Hubbard and myself having
amicably adjusted our differences, |
Withdraw the card as offered for publi-
cation by me. Respectfully,
A. G. ELLIS.
AUGUST I, 1879.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

A PROMINENT Republican Of this
State, suggests that the Republican
meadow" lies along the salt river bor-
dcrs.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

JUDGE CAswEI.L BENNETT was re
elected Common Pleas Judge in the
Henderson District over :. b, Vance by
a majority of 695.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13


THE har-rooms of Cromwell are S9s
better of, and Hon. II. L. Hooker 'tothcr
way Ohio County Mars.
That is about as true as his statement
that we called all the Republicans of
Ohio county, liars. Mr.. Hooker does
not drink or treat, and did not, at Crom-
well or any other place, in the late can
vass; but DIR. Meador and his friends,
treated promiscuously all over the coun-
ty, and especially ON election day.
THE Democratic statesmen were
hardly able To stay on the ground when
they coerced the judges into allowing
an idiot 10 vote. What WOWd have
happened if both idiots had come up to
gcth2r? Ohio County NcrS.
The charge that the Democratic states
men or amy Democrat, coerced the oili-
ccrs of the election, or that any MEM
Ter of the board of officers of election,
of the Hartford precinct, could be CO.
creed from discharging their sworn du-
IN, Is a wicked SANDER on four as good
men aS Ohio county has. There were
no efforts made by Democrats to coen-e
them but there was AN apparent effort
ON the part of a Republican or two, to
brow-beat them. On the idiot question
the Republicans voted two weakmind-
ed men and a fermaphrodite, while the
Democrats voted two persons who are
weak-minded; so we cannot see any
room for The -NoiCs to boast.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
who Began ,.c In>uI, BusincSs:

The Ohio County Ncrs OF July 2sth,
published of, and concerning us, as fol-
lsws, displaying ii in a double-eolumn
form; o,~9
Tae Gerssd Sssict:--rhe Devti and his
I.ics.-rhc ListIct saeerD Around the
cornrrund~rtasscst toi.ie uponor.
Neador.-Retd How. and say
ffiI is Honest. a. Ne
tfttEcus.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
The Grand Double Circus

OlfION the Champion Other
produce his French
MILF CARlOTTA Sensational
the SIGNORETTA
earth of
of
Monster Mnagere and Caravan AL many
One Price of Admission. ou 70 #
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
GORGEOUS STREET PROCESSION

Chaot
Of Mnus
Camya
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13

AUGUST :, 1879.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
pss~ Largest and Best Circus on Eartl

M@sisdens Ma
i'm Grand MarhG
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-13
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE

UHTE
CROMWELL. MONDAY, AUGUST 49, 1879