davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-13

|
tiona is called to meet to-morrow.
,rho ,,,,, ,r.. ....,..-, 49,.
'ne Wy !1eA'u'cs rceeiSeo yesterday S0at
from tue collector, S+,00 from the Water Dc.
part'nehtr ana s!,l05 from tho Comptroller.
The contract for constructing sidewalks 10,
the present wear, under spccial assessment. ua,
vcoterdox ovr.rdai, ~ ~ y I,ntr 49, ~. ~ ~,
y."ss"' ., ~" W ~ E 41a''' aao nls oona
was approscd.
Emil jennings wns Yesterday appotu,ca n
succeed Mr. Hn1a ~ Collector OF Water-Ta5
in the North DivsIon. He Is a Democrat, und
was one Of thoto who volunteered 10 pcddc
commt,,ton.r ,yo,,o. r.,..~,. ,u-
Commissioner Nhi!cs Yesterday dismissed =.
;,no. !; Mo'c ~ nu apponsea M y; n,* stead John r
whic is bor.Icrr IN In1 to an ufGmcy snTny troupe
"'.'''so.' ''So ns'"''E 10 oo WIN II.
Tic Mayor Yesterday revoked tho license of
nu' Il nn,y ~ tho Ws.hsmt; tHaeG1 ol tne olacc
ii. noonsa n..s rar,,,as ~ ~ nomet una
wiso "4s As'""'a "s eao '"etaoeo ot h's
""o'
Gilbert Olsen, Street Foreman OF tho North
west Division. was discharged Yesterday. III.
oflenao wna having donc more work in Alay thau
was done fl April, which ras a violation Of The
Mayors ORDERS. Ills successor has not been
named.
pro,oso,. varo rscot,,a
In, MI a,noo,,rr ,hn aVea,,1. ,5,1uaJ !oF c!shn'
btreet tunnels. The bids ranrc from s4;f3 IN
*3,:U1 per year. It was agreed to agajn a,lyrr-
tlso for proposals for scwer-pipe, the bids re-
celvcd having been all alike.
thc m Il, oH & .na c'.T ans 70 meet u te Interest on
s,nnI,,+ shn VIA mk ~ p4o-'uA " tnfa
sII3 IN ,nI .,'n ra,,,n,.a Ptos'ues ior
etcJ' Ills ComntroiIcT il n,rea1v n ~ 10 me01,
the Interest md says there viii ~ no e.
'h y, ~
Permits were iheued YESTERDAY to Charles
Fresmuth to erect atwostory dwelling, Paaitna
street, near Milwaukee avenue, to t.,at a. El0.
T,r,i.. ~ 'tt.oiac'u, tsttrt ~ G.eCt H,us two-storJ
so raeh: to- ;a,t srS tn rsnt rsfee, 10 cot
In rn.t - III. csr1os Nna.'a Nes, "saf 1athetilc'
.,nrr ,wsilt, ~, ~ e1at;, WIFI, ~ eieet Two.
81 IN. ",l ~ |. W.,,1a, ~ aau's stFeel, 10 eost
lWsIn Doa, nrcnmc ~ nenr o,Sis is,ats
40. e''-'o' q
Thy Trustees Of the Town Of Lake yesterday
sent ilse Health Department certified cory Of
ordinances rccrntlv adopted there, covering the
hnndllng Of s,aug!ter*llouso refuse. One Of Tho
Torn! for the reception Of all such material, l1n,
anotfer prohibits tho conversion al any OF tho
materlal within thu town limits, II tho ordt-
% naneca arc enforced ths 1lealtaiCommts!oncr be-
prevention OF The uoxious odors which Aays here
toforc bccn credited To Bridgeport,
a ,.mfcrencc ovcr I'm o,,o.,to,, =, ,-
e1nenses in ti,s Ftre n"no4'na't ,xaa =" @ @lenuetns
ri" Mvor wss nrass,t -" III "u u. alsa1s otilee.
.ns .;;s',.snM "as sauu! a0 iHe "Ilo!a subject
r"mt1.ion ,sos rssr,,s.a H. ienKtn. out 10
p.,sitIon tint ha tn Ic,ura his ne'Ts acs se
nj bc tinns ."s.," nS ,, ~ t,t ns men Which can
tlrir inv hecn.. thc s"n,, H. ~ iaunot hn Ieauco
nrInopr1 y" ,1.n1f,n" Iii va"to ~ "as pesn h1ea bY
, 1879-06-13

n!s rs'f,,.issAH b. ns InTrrh .;.-~
ssods @ ss'E1nee Jom r. 1,o tf!sse iaie hY bG
OF J. =. Randall. Esq. -s0' ""a esfhaL.. .dauthtei
stotAhSorkSE'sT e. resSsSss cf ,ni i' +. n co,,
MlEcstor of Cbrst Eplsceral chnrcS III. l.. \ fors,a
essas saa MR. A' H. Knight ho'h Of Gh:ssk'amn =,
, 1879-06-13

LhWa-lnnt II, .tsmtt IL via M =. ..~,~-~-~,.
%e II to ntff #. III II. Mi f.'hsr
tstaay NJ oclock. Friends sre ytlsa ~ 4; ;nnsrdsen,
Fnnss,;A TFnMs';AnETstc suss ssei g Ie.ra "'''a
*. U erac~Eantf. by carriages, -'oe'a carpenter.
s7lann 1td..x tMs ~ rr;rnrr I'll ytshon.ny. III.
r,,rrr,i Grey 'ks ysarln tnoafhs 'e KEY.
Tho FlIst nartIss Church '' 'stnt NJ =. H., Ut
, 1879-06-13
DRUNKENNESS.

III. D'Cngcs. diacoyerpr Of tho csnchuns euro for
drunkenness, cures all easea. Noom ~ Palmer
uou4s,
, 1879-06-13
Knowlsa' Insect Powder Gun Ia by far tho bsst

Thoao who smoke DawBon's cigars ate pleased
ont not pulled up. 1ll ststu strcst-
, 1879-06-13


yolycr At an upper wiudow agatn frightened
Anoti!rr o. .!,s nnrob PORTED hute,ar,cs which
It Is Utmost Dismissal to u,ak1 public has
tlIe residence vi Ule Borscll, 81 EIstu,, avenue.
whiIo he was ut his casprnscrs bunei. a,nt lii
wife WIS away. They took Z gold Hatci, valued
:. sog' .n.o st 1owelry and eo!u' naklns in VII
Late Wednesday cvcuiug two burglars nn-
tered the grocery md meat market Ut j. II.
Ewing, No. $50 Weyt Madison struct by
climbing through a tranAon. oyur lle door. Mr.,
and. Ut lis appsoach, thay ran out through i
rrur door and cscapen. liz thinks ll4uy
Wero Tho satlo YOuilt men as weEe uu.
t!cetl hanging about In the nuis4boyhood IL
tho aftrrnoon.
John alias james Lynch, llitllaEt, conEtlereil
IN hpnest, respectable farmer, Naa locked up
forging. Tho patue OF Cornelius lllIsraonds 10
TIRES checks, upuu. uhct. III obtaned money,
y fol!ls:s' q Til t!' f,st Na.oasI Bank; april
1, 90. I'hs. ,prtsoncr Is yonug nun
VI ~ yeaes, AMI has heel! employed Ia running
iar1n ilear Washington Heights, at which placo
ili!!sSonda resides. It ia supposed that be st'.
qaently asrertaulng where lIllusouds banked
MS tuonpy, conceived tho Idsa Ut drawing checks
ut'on 'hr fund h!snself. All tllseU checks wsru
palu Without hesitation, alA it was NOT aseer-
th!latd That lhe checks weru tofgesies until
sunni tln|u after thuy had boon paid. The scc.
os'tl rsso was That u Il young inan giving The
,,i1, ma;Ite q o. Mi'lam VDel ~llose innoeenee or
noon le lrcaentsl himself ~ thu paFugtell-
er's window u tbs Merchants National bunk
4l'd requested them to cssh check for $H76,
1!s, ara~n hs,r,d1 to tle order Il Lyman Fts!er.
q the Wholesale millinery l!rm Of D. h. Ftak II
20. Ills teller at epee realized slut it waaa
, 1879-06-13
THE CITY.


Gov. Cuttom Is at The Pacific,
Isaac G, Wilson, uensya, i'll, is at tue sher-
man.
r. f. Williams, Bloomington, is a rtcst Of Tho
Pacific
C. c, Claaln, New York, 10 registered At tho
Palmer.
F. NJ. Bennett, U. 8. A., IL = guest OF the
Palmer.
Rufus 8. Merrill, boston, IL sojourniug at the
ralmcr
+. II. Pendleton, Cincinnati. Is located at the
Palmer.
E, 1IanneY, Cairo, III, Is registered 1t tho
Gardner.
W. s. BROOKS, Jollct, ILL.,, Is n guest Of the
Sherman.
L. C. Underwood, Ban Francisco, is at tho
Trnmont.
Judge j. L. Bates, Columbus. is registered at
The Palmer.
Horace Capron, Washington, Is dornc!lcd a.
The Palmer.
Tic Hon. C. E. Clark, New Orleans, ID guest
at the Gardner.
]. @. Mason. M,tskegon, N!ch,, Is quarter cd
at the Gardner.
E. D. Read, Burlington, a., Is one Of tho
guests Of the fremont
T. 0. Garrett and c. r. Cocklc, U. 8. N, arc
stopping At the Pacific.
Mir. and Mrs. Holland, Paris, Franco, are reg.
fstarau at The fremont.
WIN D. ttcDougall, editor Of The Manitoba
1Stnes. IL Euest Of the Palmer.
". RENE, General Manager Of The Hamburg
Lima Of Steamships, is at the Palmer.
III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
THE SENATE IN 1851.

There Is nothing that the average Re
publican cannot demonstrate to he ia
vurable to the advantage Of his party
when ne does the figuring, and II the
figures won't make ease Tor him he
will have il So anyhow, all the same.
The demonstration in this city on Sat
urdav night was a tit illustration. 1t
WIS even Glitter" that the h,tHiyacer
should follow it up with a count OF the
electoral votes and demonstrate, "by q
large majority that the Republicans
would win in the next president ial cleo
ton.
In keeping with this kind OF patent
figuring is the claim that they will have
the u. :. Senate i'm 1881. Let us give
them all they can reasonably claim and
throw i'm the doubtful States to their
credit, and see how<they come out:
The present Democratic majority in
the Senate is nine, or, cOuntn. in Sena-
tor DAVIS. of Illinois, who voted that
way, at least, it is ten.
There are fourteen Senators whose
terms will expire March 4, 1851. Ii all
these were succeeded by Republicans
the latter would, of course, have a ma
jority OF four.
Eight of the States viz; Delaware,
Florida, Maryland, Missouri, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia, will
each elect one Senator, and the Republic
cans conccdc-if ever they conccde any
thing-that they will send eight Demo-
cratic Senators 10 take the places OF the
retiring fourteen.
There are six Northern States, viz:
Connecticut, Indiana, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, each oil
which has a Senatorial seat which be-
comes vacant i'm 1881. In four OttheSe,
Ohio. New Jersey, New York and Con-
nrcticut, the new Legislatures elect
will surely choose Republicans in
place of TnUEUAN, EANDuLmI, kERNAN
and EAroN; but in Pennsylvania and
Indiana the Legislatures which are 10
choose the successors To Senators WAL
LACE and MCDONALD will not be elected
tin next year Admitting that Pennsyl-
yania will choose Republican in place
Of Senator WALLACE, and we have, with
EAroN. HERMAN, RANDOLPH and THUR
MAN unscatcd by Republicans, RepuC-
lican gain Of five. But there is a gain Of
one 10 be counted for the Democrats
in Mississippi, where BRUCE (Repub-
Hcan) will be succeeded by a Democrat.
This reduces the net Republican gain 10
four, 50 that after the Republicans have
gained all that they can hope for, there
will be a majority oitive, or with DAVIS,
six, against them.
In 1881, therefore, it is quite as GER
tain as any political event can be, that
the Democrats will have possession of
the United States Senate, and that no
man who is not chosen President by the
people will have a ghost Of chance OF
being counted in over their verdict. or
even running the chances of an SKI
commission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
OUR CITY "JAIL-BIRDs."

The feelings of some of the active
philanthrophists of the city who are ac-
cnstomed to look after the needy and
ortracized part of our population, have
been stirred up about the character OF
the provision made for the inmates OF
our city Jail.
The complaint is not of the quality or
quantity OF food furnished, or OF the
kind or condition oithe lodging provided,
but of the fact that some of the prison
ers are nearly naked and living from
week to week and month to month in
tattered indecent and filthy garments,
that are prejudicial alike to good health,
good morals and good manners.
Instancesare mentioned OF prisoners
who went into the Jail with but Il
single shirt which, through washing and
wearing has entirely vanished, leaving
its former possessor shirtlcss and shift
less i'm more senses than one. In this
condition they are obi ged to pass their
term OF imprisonment whether 1t be
long or short, and there seems to he
no provision for their relief, other than
that which comes through charitable
sources, even though they may not
have clothing enough to hide their
nakedness.
1t is further claimed that these prison
ers are marched out from time 70 time
to work upon public improvements by
the city, and that it necessarily occa-
sions a rapid wear and tear OF clothing
that soon reduces an ordinary prisoners
wardrobe to very dilapidated con-
dition, and therefore, it Is quite as
necessary that some settled provision
be made for clothing them as it is for
feeding them.
We state the complaint as it comes to
us and the source of the information is
a guarantee of its accuracy, as a fair and
unparalleled view of the condition OF
the jail-brds who from time to time
find a Judgment in our city prison.
1t strikes us that whatever is required
by public prisoner to render him rea'
sonably comfortable and decent, as well
as for the protection OF his health, ought
to be provided by the laws of the State,
il it is not. Whether the law does or
does not make such provision We have
not taken the time to inquire. The OBJ
jrct OF Imprisonment, even when i'm
posed as penalty, is corrective in its
purview and character. Beside there
are individuals frequently held who are
in fact innocent of any breach of the
laws. No good can result to society but
much evil will, if the discipline of the
county jais tend to further demoralize
and degrade the characters Of those sent
out from them.
1t is one of the unfortunate necessi-
ties OF our social organization that vir-
tue mustbe taxed to feed vice. We are
bound to feed the prisoner, and itseems
hard that we should also be compelled
to clothe him. 1t is better, however,
that society pay this additional fee than
to suffer the results that will follow
from declining to do so. Ii it must be
done. it should be done economically,
as it may. Cheap prison clothes could
be kept on hand to be used when the
necessity OF a prisoner requires it, and
restored when the prisoner is discharged,
to be used again by others as long as
they last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

\ NOVEL scheme is projected by which
to settle the indebtedness OF New Or
leans. 4 number of citizens offer to
form an association that Will pay all the
present claims against the city, provid-
ing the latter will assign to the company
all the delinquent tax bills, besides
transferring whatever franchises and
property it possesses which are not al
ready dedicated, beyond power Of alien
alton, to public uses. Such transfer
would cover public markets, wharves,
ferries, waterworks and various real and
personal property. This proposition
is based upon the theory that private
corporation would be able to manage
these sourccsoi profits much less expen-
sively than the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
Tho Narves Source Of Trial.

Instead Of being vehicle for agreeable sensa-
tons some peoples nerves are u most distress
ing endowment Such sufferers, il viii usually
De found are dyspsprc, lack vitality and flesh.
What they need is more vigor. There is a means
OF obtaining it, il they will but avail themselves
Of that means. Il is Hostetter's BitterS, a tonic
which experience has shown 10 be OF the ut
most service To the debilitated, nervous and
dyspeptic. Digestion restored upon permanent
basir by the Btters, ministers as it should to the
wants Of the system, and Its integral parts, Of
which the nerves are one of the most important,
properly nourished and invigonted' The va
rious functions are thus more actively diSchag-
ed, and obstacles 10 a return to health removed
by increasing vitality Instead Of nervous pros
tration. new strength and vitality will be infus-
ell into the whole motive machinery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

Tue Washington Post says that the
nomination Of HoRATIo' SEYMOUR Is es-
scutial To Democratic success. 1t says:
"Therc is but one man in New York,
the State from which every question OF
party policy demands that the candi-
date be- taken who fills the conditions,
and that man is lloEATIo SEYMOUR. 1t
simply becomes a question now as to
whether SEYMOUR can be- induced to
run. We speak entirely within bounds
oi the facts when We say that he can
have the nomination unanimously con-
ierred upon him il ne will accept it. lie
must not decline. lie cannot decline.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

CINCINNATI consumes 10000 bushels
of coal per day, with not more than
100000 bushels on hand, and depends
upon rail as the only hope. The people
on the lower Ohio and Mississippi are
anxiously awaiting a rise and praying
for rain. Coal was selling in Cincinnati
on Saturday at thirty-six cents per bush
ell, but ten railroads are called upon to
make up the supply. Pittsburgh has
2O,OOO,OOO bushels already loaded and
ready to take the water when it comes,
which we don't believe will be long
hence,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
THE BELLAIRE & SOUTHWEST.
E,DN

Ehh.
This enterprising and promising
young railway company has determined
10 offer for sale limited amount Of
its bonds, which in view OF the character
OF the security and the earning capacity
that the road has already demonstrated,
will attract the attention OF capitalists.
The nature of the security and state
ment OF the condition of the road will
be found elsewhere in the REGISTER this
morning.
This road running from Bellaire to
Woodsfield now lacks only seven miles
of completion, and is and has been for
sometime in successful operation
so far as constructed. From
the day the first train was
run upon it, it has proved
itself paying enterprise. In the last
month the receipts of the line have aver
aged nearly one hundred dollars per
mile over the thirty-fve miles in opera
ton. The statements that have from
time to time been made in regard to the
workings OF the road have been matter
of surprise even to those most sanguine
of its success, and when it shall have
been completed and more fully eqipped
there will, doubtless, be such an in
| crease in the business as to make it q
very desirable investment.
The road has been economically man
aged both in its construction and
general operations. 1t runs through
one of the most fertile sections oil
/ Ohio, that is capable of immense
growth and productiveness, and with
limited population as yet, along its line
and in its uncompleted condition, al
ready the net profits of the road have
paid the interest upon the entire issue
of it's bonds and contributed a fail
amount to the sinking fund.
The fifty thousand dollars worth o
bonds now offered is designed to raise
money for the immediate completion o
the road and more thorough equip
ment. Now that capital is eagerly seek
ing Investment at very low rate OF in
| terest, and with the railroads Of every
locality taxed to their utmost capacity
there ought to be no difficulty in dispos
ing of fifty thousand dollars of frs
mortgage bonds on such a promising
little line of road as the Bellaire 4 South
| western
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

MR. GARFIELD, of Ohio, does not be-
lieve that GRANT wants to be or will be
a candidate for the presidency, nor that
ne is the most available candidate, even
il he wanted the nomination ever so
much. ri his own availability for the
United states Senate, however, Mr.. GAR
FIELD entertains no doubt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

BIsuARcE's health is seriously threat
ened. and the man OF iron is shown to
be of flesh and blood. He must retire
from public duties, either permanently
or temporarily, 50 the doctors say, or
his life will not be worth six months
purchase. lie says he will do neither.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
A "uAN who knows GRANT" writes t

A 'uAN who knows GRANT writes to
the New York SIN as follows;
81 have known Grant ever since he
hauled wood % -. louis, before he
dreamed of being President, when his
wagon was put in Arnot'S livery stable
many years ago. lie was then, and
now is, ambitious; and while he pre-
tends he wants nothing, has always
been willing Ia accept and is good 'On
the take lie will take or accept the
third term. and will seek and keep all
other terms, but will always, like an
other friend Of mine, prefer a gold mine.
lie would like 20 be- at the head of an
empire. even il II drenched the United
States i'm blood"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

IT was an awful majority" says the
New York Times, chat the Democratic
factions rolled up in New York city Tor
Observation-Disclosures POTTER oil ,445
over HosEISS and what makes it par
ticularly awful to contemplate is the
recollection that the majority Of these
factions" at the election 4 year ago was
only 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

SErH GoCUN, the sitting member OF
Congress from the Twentieth Pennsyl-
vania district, who was returned elected
As a National and Republican by a ma
iority of seyenty-three over \. G.. Cur
TIN, will probably give place at an early
dav next session to his cOntesting oPPO-
nent. This will give the Democrats in
the House a clear majority OF five over
all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

1T is confidently believed that BUTLER,
the Republican candidate for State
Treasurer in Pennsylvania, is elected.
Unless the Republican majority should
disclose that it is in excess OF the pOpu-
lation of the State, everybody will be
satisfied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

TuE winter pork packing season COM
menced on the Is. instant and since
that date Chicago packers have slaught-
cred and salted 10000 hogs, against
200. 75S for the corresponding period IN
1873 and llO,S7Oin 1877.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

Bob INGERsoLL lectured ut Pitts
burgh a short time since, and the fruits
of his teachings have already began to
manifest themselves i'm certain ebulli-
tons of the Liberal League" formed
under his auspices in that city. The fol-
lowing resolutions just promulgated bv
the League are so faithful an expression
Of BuB's sentiments that 1t would be
difficult to distinguish between the
teacher and his pupils:
WHEREAS, We hold and maintain that
the "idea OF 4 sacred day is born OF bar
barism" and founded in the supersti-
tiOus fears of men and committees, and
its strict observance proven by longeX-
pcrience 10 result i'm the greatly in
creased revenues OF the church as well
as the greatly increased superstition OF
the race; and
WHEREAS, For the reason above indl-
Gated, il has been, rs 4 civil institution,
recognized and maintained by law in
every State OF the Union, and in direct
violation OF the charter OF our liberties,
men have not had the right to worship,
or not 20 worship, according to the die
tates of their own conscience; and
WHEREAS, OF late there has been
mos. earnest efforts put forth by the
friends of social and moral reform TO
break through the legal restraint that
holds the poor and oppressed OF cities
bound on the only day of the week
when they are free from toll, and to give
them this day for recreation and JOY;
Therefore, be it
Rssolysd, That we will not relinquiSh
our efforts until every law which relates
to the religious observance of the Sab
bath is repealed, and that we will labor
to throw around it only such safeguards
as will make it a day of recreation and
joy-a glorious Fourth OF July every
week; provided, always, that we enjoy
our Sabbath without interfering with
the rights OF others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

The New Workers are not decided
what to DO with the Egyptian obelisk
provided they get it. The Philadelphia
Times suggests that it be put up over
the political grave Of JOHN KELLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11

Tax number of German immigrants
landed at New York since the first OF
January last is 2S,S9S, exceeding by
$3.50 the arrivals for the same period
last wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-11
Druggists, Bridge Corner, Wheeling.
PROPOSALS.

CLERK OFFICE, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, !
WHEELING, November :. ls79 !
Bids will be received OF this Office until Satur-
dsv November 21d inst az 10 O'Clock A. ~, for
the Uaiuting OF the Elm Grove and Fulton
bl.dges. a. follows: To have a coat 81 good iron
or mineral paint. and then a coat Oi light color
lend and shading on columns, etc. as ordered by
the Board Of Commissioners, November g. ls79.
nCIW CHAS. II. DElIEhs. Clerk.