davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Governor OF Louisiana.

NI.I
State of Louisiana.
New Orleans. February 7. 1880.
To the President and Members OF the Senate:
/ nominate and. by and with the advice and
consent of your honorable body. will appoint
Jos. A. Allen to be notary public In and
for the parish Of Livingston.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS A. WtLTZ
Governor OF Louisiana.
Mr.. Vance called up nominations and ap-
pointments lying over.
BossIER
j. M. Larkin. constable second ward
WEBSTER.
Thos. Nj. Fort and John T. Watkins, nota-
ries public.
On motion OF Mr.. Vance the Senate advised
and consented to the foregoing nominations
and appointments for the parishes of Bossier
and Webster, respectively. by the following
vote:
For Confirmation Messrs. Ably. Augustin,
Brian, Burlington, Campbell, Cunninaha
Davidson, Estopinal, Fontenot, Kidd. Leake,
Lucas. Luckett, Marston, Newton, Nunez.
Mutt, Pollock, Riard, Robertson, Rogers,
Stewart. Steele, Settoon, SHINES, Story.
Vance, Walton, Watkins-29.
Against Contirmation-None.
LAFAYETTE.
William Brandt. recorder OF brands, par
ishes Of Lafayette, st. Landry, st. Mary and
st. Martin.
On motion OF Mr.. Riard the Senate ad-
vised and consented to the foregoing nomina-
tion and appointment by the following vote: /:
For Observation-Disclosures, Ably, Augustin,
Brian, Burlington, Campbell. Cunningham,
Davidson, Estopinal. Fontenot, Kidd, Leake.
Lucas, Luckett, Marston, Newton, Nuuez,
Mutt, Pollock, Riard, Rober son, Rogers,
Stewart Steele, Settoon. SHINES, Story,
Vance, Walton, Watkins-29.
Against onflrmation-None.
UNION.
]. J. Booth, constable, third ward.
On motion of Mr.. Steele the Senate advised
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
HENATE CHAMBER.

SENATE CHAMBER.
New Orleans. February 7, 1sao. !
The Senate was called to order In executive
seesion by the Lieutenant Governor and
President Of the Senate.
There were present:
MeesrH, Ably. Augustiu, Brian, Burlington,
Cahen, Campbell. Cunningham, Davidson.
Eetoplnal, Fontenot. Kidd, Leake, Lucaa,
Luckett, Maraton, Newton. Nunez. Mutt. Pol.
lock, Riard, Robertaop, Rogera Stewart,
steele, Settoon, Simmons. Story, Vance. Wal.
ton, Watkins go
The President OF the Senate laid before the
Senate the following communications from
his Excelency the Governor:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
state Of Louisiana.
New Orleana. February o. 1880.
To the President and Members Of the senate:
nominate and. by and with the advice and
consent Of your honorable body. will ap-
point
John II. Isley, to be notary public in and
for the parish OF Ascension. -
Joeeph w. Lyman, to be notary publitln
and for the parrish Of st. Mary.
Thos. ID. Kemp to be Justice Of the peace
In and for the fifth ward, parish Of st, Helena
vice j. D. Ktltan, who has left the State.
w. Charles Perrau!t to be a notary public
In and Tor the parish OF st. Landry.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Governor OF Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
E#sAr# CHAMBER, |

EEEATH CHAMBER,
New Orleans, H. ebfuafF 0, 1880.
The Senate was called TO order IN executive
seeelon by the Lieutenant Governor and Pres
ilent of the Senate. There were present.
Meesrs. Ably, Augnstin. Brian, Burlington.
Cahen. Cainpbeli, cunningham, Davldson,
Davey. Estopinal, Fontenot. Hogan, Kidd
Leahe, Lueas, Luekett, Marston, Newton,
Nun. d. Mutt, Pailapge, Pollock, Riard. Rob
ertson, Rogers, Stewart, steele, snttoon,
Slmmes, story, Vance, Walton, Watkins-gs.
The President OF the Senate laid before the
senate the following communications from
his Excellenoy the Governor:
EXECUTIVE DRpARrMENT
htate of Louisiana, !
New Orle ans, February 4, 1890.
To the President and Members Of the Senate,
nominate al d, by and with the advice and
consent Of your honorable budy. will appoint
Joseph Charleville to be a notary public In
and for che parish Of Natehitoehes,
J M. Larkln. to be a constable In and for
the second ward, parish nf Bossier, vice
Thomas l.. Land. who has left the State.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS A. WILT.
Governor Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
EXECUTIVE DRrARrM ENT,
btate of Louisiana,
Nav lr1. as no. tTahruprY A lam
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ktAt. nf L. nisiann.

state OF Lsuieiana,
New Orleans, February 3, 1890 J
TO the President and Members OF the Senate.
nominate and. by and with the advice and
consent Of your honorable body, will appoint
Jones j Booth to be constabe In aud for
the third ward. parish Of uniun. vice W. 9.
Afford, deceased.
q. W. Wright. TO be Justice of the peace In
and for the fifth ward. passh Of st. Mary.
Thomas M. Fort and John Z. Watkins. to
be each notary public In and for the parish
OF Wehater.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS A. WlLTZ.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
lBNATH CHAMBER.

n, l
New Orleans. February ts. 1850, !
The benats was called TO order In executive.
session by the Lieutenant Governor and
President Of the Senate. There were present
Measra, Ably. Augustin, Brian, Burlington,
Cahet. Campbell, Cunningham. Davidson.
Davey, Demas, Estopinal. Fontenot Foster
Harris. LeaAe. Lucas. Marston Newton. Par,
lange. Pollock. Riard. Robertson. Rogers,
Stewart, Story. Vance. Walton. Watkins-2B.
Mr.. Robertson In the chair.
The President pro ten. Of the senate sub
mitted 10 the Senate the following eommuni-
cations from his E1eeIeney the Governor:
EXECUTIVE DEpA HTMHHT J
state Of Louisiana,
New Orleans. Esbr uarY 9, 1880.
To the President and Members Of the Senate:
consent of your honorable body, will ap-
point
I. O. Munce. tn be j,Istlos OF the peace In
and for the first ward, parish of Tensas. from
and after the first OF April 1880.
u. M. Dllsrd, 10 be constable Of same ward.
from and after the first Of April, 1880.
Very respectfully,
Governor OF Louisiana.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.. j
State Of Louisiana, !
New Orleans, February IL, 1890. J
To the President aud Members of the Benate
/ nominate and, by and with the advice
and consent Of your honorable body. will ap.
point
John Asberry. to be justice of the peace
In and for tho fourth ward. parish OF East
Carroll, from aud after the first Of April, 1890
Charles r. Tessier. 10 be notary public
In and for the parish OF Ponte Coupee.
l.. I. Covers, to be q notary public In and
for the parish Of Livingston.
Very respectfully.
LOUIS A. WILTZ.
Governor Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17

will arrive and leave depot. foot OF Canal streek
40 follows:
LEAVE. ARRrvs.
No. EXPRESS No. Express.
daily. 1900 am. daily 100 ami
Ho. o Express No. Express
daily. 100 DIM. daily ....- 1890 p.m
No. CoHst Ae- No. Coast Ac-
e0mrnodhtPn Gommodatfn
daily except daily except
Sunday .....g.g1 p.up.I Sunday 40 4. m.
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping lax
Bsrthg secured In advance on application nk tha
ofics corner Camp And Common streets. oppo.
sits Gitr Hotel,
u. Il. I.OBIaBOH. t5uperfnssndent.
lily J. W. COLEMAN. Tinksf Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
BUU TO a, VIII n,
Governor Of Louisiana.

EsEourIvE DEPARTMENT
State Of Louisiana
New Orleans. February Z. 1870.
To the President and Members of the Senate;
nominate and. by and with the advice and
consent Of your honorable body, will ap4
point
+. B. Pattero, to be u justice OF the peace in
and for the fifth ward. parish of Vermiiion.
from and after the first OF April, 1880.
Victor Guidry, to be a constable for tho
same ward from and after the first OF April,
1880.
Very respectfully.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17

NEW ORLEAEB AND MOBILE HAfLHOAD
~ tMOBTLE FAST LfNEj
THE BHORTEBT HOuTH TO EABTMHM
CITIES.
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY ,pAg.
BENaER TRAINS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17

DR.. John Buchanan, the bogus diplo-
ma vender, OF Philadelphia, who preten-
ded TO have committed suicide by drown
ing in the Delaware river, aud was ar
rested in st. Clair, Mich, on yesterday
week, arrived in Philadelphia yesterday
morning and was locked up in Moyamen-
sing prison. The record publishes an
account of the Deans" journeying in
Canada, from which it is learned that ho
sold couple of diplomas for $50, FROM
plates which he yet retains in his pos
session. III. V. Chapman. Buchanan's
brother-in'law, evaded the police upon
the fugitive's arrival, and has not been
seen since.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17

Tie inferior courts Of this State, EXCEPT
In the particular case decided, unless
such decieion isconcu:rcd in by NJ leas.
three judges OF soi3 couri.
b. ~ hen judgncn, OF decree II reYers.
oil or affirmed ly tho supreme court Of
appcal95 every point fsirly arleine upoh
tia record Cf the case shall bc cotsd-
cred and decidcd : and toe reasons there.
of shall be ccnO;sely stated in writing,
& preserved niLh tie record OF the Gaze;
1ad u shhll be tie duty of the cosrt 10
prepare e oyHabga OF Ito points ID "a.
dicatch IN each case concrrred il b.
three Of the judges thereof which SIS
DC prrGSed 70 TIE published report u
Tie casc.
6. 4 writ OF error. F'tperss}-qs OF ap-
peal shall lie allowed only 10y tie so-
premc cOuc! OF appeals or a judge there
OF, upon q petition assigning error IN
the judgment or proceedings Of tie 10.
ferior court, and then only aher sa.d
court or Judge shall heye examined and
considered toe record and assignment
Of errors, and is sssished that iLors 10
error IN the sane, CT that IL prfsents
point proper FOR ths consideration Of The
supreme court Of appeals
z. n from any cgose = vacancy shall
occur in the supreme court OF appcsls,
the Governor shall issp0 writ Of cleo
ton 70 Gli Buch vacancy g. TO nest
general election for toe residue o. zoe
term and in the meantime be sbalI %.
such vacancy disappointment until ;
judge is elected AMI qualified. Bat y
tie uncxpirca term be less lhsa lEo
years the Governor hall gu sUCs vacan
cy by appointment Tor tie uaeSpiisa
tern.
8. Tie olaceT1 Of tbe supreme coarl
q appeals, ezccp, Tho reporter, shai' b
appoiatei ny ihe court. or IN vacation
by the judges thereof With power Of re-
nova thoir duties and Compensation
shall 30 prescribed b. iaw.
0. There shall be a least two !effa.
Of the supreme CONT Of Appeals bt'a
annually, IT such times and places 81
may be prescribe q by law.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
10 Tho State shall be divided mo
thirteen circuits. For the ciIcuit asis'
iuaf er called che Grst, two judges sbsl'
DC elected, and Tor each OF the other e.''
cults one Judge shall be elected ~ ~
voters thereof Zach 81 tie judges =
olectc , sbsll hold his Office for tie tern.
Of eight years, uuless sooner iemC'a.'
in tho manner prescribed 81 this coas...
tuition The judges OF The circuit eoei's
IN Office when this article takes eheO'
shall remain therein until the expfs-
iion Of tbo term for Which they nav
been elected in The circuits ~ Wh'CH
they may respectively reside un'e Z.
sooa &c moved IS Aforesaid 4 TscaaeI
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17
The Constitutional Amendment

JOINT RESOLUTION proposing sn a
mendment 10 tie Constitution Of the
State.
Resoivsd BY ne LcaiIrtarl Of IRcs. Etr.
gini,,, hco.d,jrds of tW ne members ele.t-
Ell 10 cpch House oyrcesag H.creto; That
the following tie an1 the same il hereby
proposed as an amendment 10 tho Con-
s:itutioa OF this State 20 wi.: That ar.
ticlo eight OF said Constitution IS IL now
is be stricken out, aHl The following bo
inserted in lien thereof:
ARTICLE VIII.
JUDICIAL DFPARrMEST.
l. The judicial power Of the State
shall be vested III e supreme coort Of
appeals. in c!gcpit cocr,s, end The judges
thereof, in such inferior tribunals as are
herein authorized, and ~ justices Of lilo
peace.
SUPREME COURT OF APVEALs.
2. The supreme court Of appeals shall
consist OF four judges, any three Of
whom shall be quorum for the transac.
ton OF business. They shall he elected
by the voters Of the State, snd bold their
Office for the term OF twelve years, uu-
less sooner removed in the manner pre-
scribed by this constitution, except ihot
the judges in Office when this article
takes effect shall remain therein until
the expiration OF their present term Or
office
3. 1t shall have original jutisdiction
in cases ofh0Js0s corpus, nrE.G1nus and
prohibition. II shall have appellate iu.
rjsdiCtion in civil cases where the matter
in controversy, exclusive Of costs. ~ q
greater value or amount than ono hun
dred dollars in controversies concern
ing the title or boundaries or land. tbe
probate o; wills, The appointment or
qualification Of personal representa-
tive, guardian, committee or curator or
concerning a mill, road, way. ferry or
landing or tie right Of a eorDor stion
or county 70 levy tDlls or taxes. and al.
so in cases Of ono ,rGTranto. L1Jeqs cor.
plts, Dsdat4Wus, cerHOTori aud probibi-
ton, and in cases involving freedom or
the Constitutiouality OF Law. II sbsIl
have appellate Jurisdiction in criminal
cases where there has been conviction
FOR felony or misdemeanof in cjrcuil
court, and where conviction hae hceu
had In any inferior court ard nse1 or-
iirmcd IN circuit court, and in osscs
relating to Tie public revenue thc right
or appeal shall belong 20 the State N
we'll az the defendant, ani such other
appellate jurisdiction, in both civil
and criminal cases, as may DO prcsorib.
Ell by law.
4 No decision rendered bv Gle SUI
preme court OF appeals Shall be corsid e
cred IS binding authority upon any q
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17


Maine election-both parties, tho green
hackers and fusionists, claiming having
elected their Governor. Plaisted, by
small maj ority, and several members Of
Congress.
Alabama and Arkansas have voted,
the first giving 10000 majority and
the latter forty-fye thousand Demo,
cratic majority.
Hon. Samuel +. Carey, the great
Groeuback leader OF Ohio, has writton a
letter, in which he gives the best reasons
for his abandoning the Weaver ticket
and Supporting Hancock and English.
Realizing that the Grecnbackers are only
aiding to give Congress to the Republi.
cans, he can no longer act with that
party, for ho says, There can be no re-
form until tho Republican party is de-
feated."
Here's the wsy the New York World
puts it: Don't miss tho point. Ask
your Republican noighbor if lie will vote
for Mr. Garfield after you have satisfied
him: /. Ina. a Republican committee Of
q Republican Congress in effect declared
Mr.. Garfield guilty of perjury in the
Credit Mobilier scandal, and the reci-
pient CT e bride in the DeGoIyer patent
pavement scandal. 2. That Mr.. Garfield
was denounced by all the prominent
newspapers Of his party that now sup.
port him IS besmircbcd and corrupt.
Trains or emigrant wagons laden with
"Kansas sufferers The St. Louis Chron
icle says, now stretch across Missouri
castw ard. From those who have passed
1T is learned that these people have lit.
orally starved ont or have been cheated
out OF what they took with them by land
and other trading sharks who literally
swarm all over that unhappy State.
The election in Maine on Monday last
for Governor, Legislature and Congress.
men was close and exciting one. The
fusionists, having made gains in MANY
of the cities and towns. claim the election
of Plaisted, their candidate for Governor.
by 1000 majority, and also three of the
five Congressmcn--a gain Of ore Con-
gresham. The republicans, however.
claim that tho back towns will Offset
their lossos and elect Davis Governor.
They conceds tho reelection Of the two
fusion Cousres3men. The Legislature
is republican.
Washington Post: One Of the great
truths which can't be kept too much at
tho front during tho entire canvass is
the fact that all the charge, preferred
against General Garfield arc proved b.
the records OF Congress and by leading
journals Of mis- own party. General Gar
field is unit for any Office Of trust OF 70.
sponsibiIity or the leading journals OF
his party lied about lin Ike a gang Of
scoundrels, seven years ago, when there
was not the slightest temptation TO MT.
tor untruibs
Garfield was one Of tho "a navs a..
gainst 1oA yeas. vhovotcd that Congress
extend its sympathy to the people Of
Ireland.
have nothing to say against General
Hancock. have known him forty Years
lis personal, official aud military record
is goo1-U. s. Grant.
Congressman Berry, Of California.
has written letter 20 q friend I'm Pi'ts.
bursh, in which he says there is not a
shadow Of doubt but that The State will
90 for Hancock.
An obituary Of our late fcllow.towns-
mao DR.. s. Il. Lupton, will be published
iu ournrxt number
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17
Letter from Washington.
wAsmNoros. SEQ. Is. 90.

~ AcIi4sNA w. s,ttls- To- 4lGJ.
Mr.. HAEpEa "A WASHINGTON admi-
rer of DIR Cooking says the speeches TO
be delivered by the Senator IN Ohio will
90 Garfield more harm than good. The
Senator, his friend ssys, does not like
Garfield. He will sneer at this admins.
tration and say nothing OF Garfield, con
tenting himself with a Qualification of
the Radical party and hearty denuu-
citation OF the Democratic party. All
this is likely enough. but the further
statement that he will not attack the
people OF the Southern States, or in
any form raise tho 'b!oody Shirt" seems
too much to believe.
However true or false this may be,
there was never more speculation at
Republican. headquarters here than at
this moment about the course of Mr..
Conkling, nnd despite all official assn
RANGES to the contrary there is reason to
believe that Cumeron's present course
is not relished or his future loyalty"
considered beyond doubt. HE Wash
ington brethren are not happy. They
say that as soon as the Maine election
is over. so that Blaine will not be the
central figure in the canvass in the
East, Conkling and Cameron and the
other Grant men will 60 actively, to
work. They say, too. whether they be-
lieve it or not. that Logan's earnest eff
forts we're secured early only by giving
him sort OF independent Western com
mand. I have reason to believe that the
substance OF this paragraph, -the hopes
and doubts as to Conkling and Cameron
can be heard any day from Secretary
Mcpherson by those who are on init
mato terms with him. Il is said that
General Hancock has declined, thoug h
importuncd by Democratic friends to
write letter pledging his administra-
ton not to psy what are vaguely known
TO Radical papers as Southern claims"
There are two reasons why this action
Of the General is to be rejoiccd at. The
first is that he shows himself man not
TO be "bulldozed."
The second is this. He shows him
self clear-headcd enough TO un derstand
that the writing Of such letter would
be virtual admission that something
vas to DC feared by the people from the
party or which he is the Candidate.
He declines to apologize for his friends
IN advance ofany offense. This "South-
eTn Claims" charge which clung like 8
nightmare to Mr. Tliden, is exactly
hat General Hancock has sense enough
to see 1t is-a humbug. When The Rad
icals were in power in Congress they
Kept the carpet baggcrs in power in the
South by liberal distribution OF mon,
ey on Southern Claims." When thew
Lost and the Democrats gained power in
Congress tho distribution ceased, and
ceased forever. Millions upon Millions
will never be promiscuous!y squsndered
by ID mocratic authority in any section
Of the country. If any party owes an
apology to the people, it is the Radical
party for what it Las done, and not the
Democratic party for what it 10 falsely
charged with intending to Go. General
Hancock is right in this, as all of as
will yet acknowledge. MEMO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17
A correspondent Of the Rocking

a correspondent Of the Rocking
ham Register says that, OH Sunday
morning Of last week, about Q O'Clock,
a son of David Estep, living in Brooks
Gap, was accidentally shot and killed
b. a pistol in the hands Of young
Abraham Fawloy. Young Estep was
about II years old and Fawley about
IS. They were loading a pistol with
cartridges, and in loading the pistol
went oil and shot young Estep The
ball entered hls stomach "A little above
the navel Hc died in about 80 min
gtcs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17
WORTHLksS SrrFF

Not so fast my friend ifyou could
see the strong, healthy, blooming
men, women and children that have
been raised from beds of sickness.
suffering and almost death, by the
use Of Hop Bitters, you would say
"Gloiious and Invaluable remedy"
Soc another column.-Philadelphia
PrCs9.-2w
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17

jolly JAKE JACKSON is going over
the State with his big heart and good
hunor making everybody happy, and
inspiring confidence among the IN asses
for tho future Of our young State. On
tho other hand tbe Republican candidate
ike the chief mourncr at a funeral. il
Dealing out dyspepsia and nightmare 10
hi5 followers, and wants everybody -
believe that everybody else IS going 60
tho how.wo~s and lac - tue DO. e that
is 20 lead thciu out Of the Wilderness.
But people don't want 20 60 90 bis
Promised Land" Jolly Jake will lead
the singing whom wccross Jo;don. -Peg.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17

Werspcak knowingly when we as.
sert that Halls Vegetable Sicillian
Hair Rcnower..is the best article of the
kind sold on the American Continent.
Personal trial has demonstrated this,
and the ARTICLES an elegant and clean
~ one, without which we think no
toilet complete. Mcssrs. Johnson,
Holloway & Co, Coz Arch street,
Philadelphia, aresthe agents for the
article, and when our Philadelphia
friends return from Cape May, they
should certainly procure some Of it..
We know of no such article extant
for the hair, and thus speak in such
decided and emphatic terms.-Ocean
Foam, Cape May, n. j.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17

FATAL AND DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
On Saturday evening last Miss
Bertha Edmiston, pupil of the Epis-
copal Female Institute, was fatally
burnt by her clothing taking fire, and
died the next morning at II o'clock.
Miss Edmiston, who was daughter of
Judge NJ. EIniston, of Weston w. Va,
went up to her room, which was on
the third floor for some purpose at75
O'Clock. She took in her hand a kerr
osenc oil lamp. After she had gotten
III her room the chimney which had
been insecurity fastened on the lamp
fell or, which startled her and caused
her to drop the lamp Oh the iloor.-
Size tGrncd and ran ont OF the room,
Gu; some OF the oil which had ran ont
OF tho month of the lamp caught in
the. ilamd ana set fire to her dress-a
thin lawn. She flew along the hall
way down two long flights OF steps
defying the efforts Of one OF the young
ladies on one ofthe landings who tried
to stop her but could not, only sue
ceeding in throwing q small shawl
- go 49, "hiNii iiotCSlci IL liOlu
the fire. When she reached the low
e. floor Mr.. Wheat having in the
meantime heard her screams met her
and in on instant threw something
around her and put out the flames.
She WAS carried into a room and
had the tender care Of physicians and
nurses, but no effort could save her
life. The accident occurring Just at
the beginning Of the session has thrown
q gloom over the whole school; and
DR.. Wheat, who is proverbial for his
watchful care and kind interest to his
pupils, is heavily bowed down by this
great calamity. 1t is proper to state
that the whole building is lighted with
gas, bat finding the bracket in the
room Miss Edmiston occupied leaked
little she was advised until it was
repaired to use lamp.
Miss Edmiston was about sixteen
years Old. Her remains were semitic
her home on Monday morning.
Winchester Times, Sept. Is.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-09-17

It is said that under the policy a.
dopted by Democratic Cougre sses,
the rate Of internal revenue taxes ha.
been reduced Ghe total revenues
have been increased forty-nino mil
lion five hundred and five thousand
dollars the pension payments to Tn
ion soldiers and their families have
been increased twcrtyseycu million
three hundred and twenty thousand
dollars; aud yet there has been q ro-
duction in thc gross annual cxpouli-
lures Of i've million fifty thousand
and nine hundred dollars.