davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01

"yHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT
w and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits
Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and smokers Articles
Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc. No. 81 J
street Sacramento juII-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01
NAPKINS.
Shoes.

IN ENTIRE DOZEN dinner size). 81. 81 a5, 81 SO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01
PUBLISHED By THE
sacramento Publishing Company.
VIM. q. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication oGice, Third ST., bet. and z.
TEE patLY RECoRD-uEzoN

StoI Notices. to follow reading matter. twenty five
ssnts line for each insertion
Advertisements Of Situations Wanted. Housesto Let,
Society Meetings, ETC.. of FIVE LINES LESS viii be
saserted in the DAILY RRooRD-UsIoF ss foAows
Sao
Snhee tiino CeLS
OllS
SeYer Yordl 70 constitute linz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
TO LET CR FOR SALE.

nRCHARD FOR SALE.-SITUATE NEAR kSss
~ Sacramento. Well selected lot of market ss9f
fruit trees in prime OF bearing age. For price, -A-
terms ami further description, inquire address
CARL STROBEL, Commission Agent, No. S2l
street Sacramento. ju25-Gts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01


AM Ps0FIT-
PRINCIPLES Is
ARE ACKNOWLEDGED
SATISFACTORY
GIVE
No MISERY ENCOURAGING
WE SELL FOE CASH, DU-
eating THE PEOPLE TO
WHICH MEANS INDE-
HAVG
THEREBY PRACTISING o
EQTALITY AND JUSTICE
WE NEVER ALLOW ANY MISREPRESENTATION.
CONSTANT AND EARNEST
O r
STRICT AND SACRED MERCANTILE
f ASS
MOST
20 III AGAINST THEIR
THEREFORE. HOUSE NEED
q
q
AREI
POSITION TO INDERsELL COMPETITION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01

[c)NrINu d ON lAsr P Ell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01

Advertisements OF FIVE lines in this department a
inserted for p cents for one time; three times for
TO. groa4,A ,Ae, uaak
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01
HE DAILY RECORD-UNION.

at the Pos. Office Sacramento as second cass matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01

A JOB LOT OF INFANTS SHOES. 10 cents pair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01


and Pay Days Shnpgex -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01
RIBBONS.

A JOB LOT SASH RIBBONS. ..........at2 25 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01
Explosion OF Me.eor-scenc of Excite

MACON (Ga.) J, June 3Oth.-Near 12 o'clock
last night a meteor as large as a barrel, start.
ing from the zenith, plunged down the north
eastern sky and exploded with report that
about five seconds falling, during which time
the city was lit up as by an electric light
Much excitement prevailed in the negro
quarters, the inhabitants rushing into the
houses, closing the doors and filling the air
with screams and prayers. The time be-
tween the appearance of the meteor and the
report was about three minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
sAGEs' SESSION.
Programme Of the COuncilmanic
Performance Tonight.

To use very homcly expression,
Council has bitten off more'n It can
chaw," in LAYING of work Tor tonight,
and an extra session will doubtless be
necessary to complete it'd business. BE;
sides being lengthy, the programme is
both important and interesting and will
be listened to by an extremely large
lobby-largcr perhaps than the ricketty
old building can safely contain. Persons
who seldom 60 will attend tonight and
the old familiar iaces will be early on
hand.
After the overture, performed 10y the
clerk ON the roll, with chorus by the
members OF the Second Branch, the
rules will be set aside and the fire alarm
telegraph matter will be taken up. Ii is
desired To have this matter acted upon
at once, as, in case the system is order
cd, no time viii be lost in putting 1t up.
The fire department will have some 9TH
er matters to bring mp, OF less import
ance. - -
The report ot the special joint com
mittee on Sweeney Investigation will be
the special feature OF the evening, and
will be matter of interest 10 many.
The fact that majority and minority
report, one impeaching and the other
acquitting Sweeney, will be presented,
is generally known. And further than
this, will not be known. There is some
talk OF not bringing the reports up to-
night, and 10 call special meeting Tor
their consideration.
There will no doubt be the usual
fight over the license question. All
coffee house licenses expire on May LIST,
and this is the time fixed Tor granting
them. Heretofore, 50 prOtraCted has
been the struggle over this matter, that
an extra session has been absolutely
necessary. Ii viii probably be so again.
Then will come renewal OF the fight
on the repeal OF the insurance license
ordinance At the last meeting. after a
sanguinary conflict, the repeal side Won
a hall victory, and since then the in
surance men have been working like
beavers and are confident OF success.
1t is estimated there will be some in.
teresting financial matters to be settled
more fun in that direction.
The street cleaning problem needs a
solution very badly and an opportunity
will be offered in the report Of the Com
mittee on Streets, Alleys and Grades.
There are bitter factions on this ques-
ton and as the battles are more or less
personal in their nature. they are huge
" enjoyed by the spectators.
An interesting report from the Health
Committee is down on the bills and SEN
sible action by the Ssges is hoped for.
Aud there viii be numerous unex-
pected and incidental skirmishes which
are not down on the programme, but
without which, Council never held a
session. Altogether, We are promised
an important and interesting session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
BRIDG EPORT.
What is Being Done and Said Across tho
River.

What is Being Done and Said Across tho
River.
The oldest inhabitants Of Bridgeport
remember that at some time in the past
there was discussion concerning street
lamps. The next generation will re-
member that the town council passed
an ordinance ordering street lamps.
Those OF to-day see the posts up and
twelve lamps in position, aud as Officer
Platte Brewer was dosing them with
gasoline last evening strong hopes were
entertained that the fiat let there be
light" would result in, "And there was
light" The lamp-posts are neatly turned
and OF good appearance.
The Western Union telegraph pole on
VIM. Alexandcr's corner has been
moved back several feet from the corner
where il stood, and the wires now cut
across rather close TO his building. A
lamp post has replaced the old telegraph
pole.
In speaking of the completion Of the
Tuscarawas Valley road, in q recent
item, wo should have stated that X. J.
Baags, father Of A. j. Baggs, the Gen.
cral manager OF the extension, drove
the last spike to make the connection.
A number Of leading officials oi the road
were ON the spot, and it was an inter
esting occasion. As the men had push
cd the work aud made the connection at
Mt 3 80 r. NJ, the General Road Master
said to them, Boys, your days work is
done; instead OF treating you We give
you an extra days wages, and you can
treat yourselves" The trcstle work
for the extension down toward the glass
house is about ready to raise.
The last of the old buildings remain
ing on the railroad ground on the south
side OF Hall street are undergoing demo-
ltion. The site OF the old .Benwood saw
mill has been leveled off for freight
depot aud all things betokcn an early
opening OF the road.
The position of general ticket and
freight agent has been given to A. j..
Buggs, who has so ably managed the
construction Of the new road. He will
bring the same executive ability to bear
in building up business for the road
that he hAshown in its construction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
THE LIBRARY.
The Odd Fellows Proposition
To be Submitted.

The managers of the Library AssoCia-
ton Mt their meeting last night received
A proposition from the |. d. u. +. lodges
oi this city for the sale or transfer Of the
library To them, and after some discus
sion il was resolved to call meeting
OF the stockholders for Tuesday evening
April 9th and submit the proposition
10 them.
For some years past the library has
been gradually running down for want
Of proper support-PeThaps We should
say instead oil proper support ON ac-
count Of the plan upon which Il was
organized, until at the present time, IN
deed TOT some months past, there has
been no money to purchase books OF
papers. and no method could be devised
that would meet with the approval OF
all the stockholders, hence It is not
deemed advisable 10 attempt to carry
il on longer under the present system.
The |. u. a. +. lodges have for the
last month carefully considered the
matter. and have made a proposition
which We think will meet with the APP
prevail Of all those who are anxious to
see q public library in our city, and are
willing 10 contribute their share toward
its support.
The present stockholders will, II this
proposition is accepted, be placed on
the same footing as the members Of the
lodges that take stock In the new organ
ixatiOn, while those Who desire yearly
privileges. viii have them at less rate
than has heretofore been charged.
Cades the proposed new arrange
ments. good line Of daily papers,
monthlies. &C., will be at once added,
also new books, the cases be fixed up,
and some rebinding, spending about
500 at once. which viii put il in lair
condition, and We feel con6den; the
public viii be pleased with the change.
There may be some dog in the manager
people who viii not be pleased, but no
scheme which will benefit the public
can please such people, but to those who
are anxious for the public welfare. and
viii give the matter serious thought, We
are confident they will. with the mana
gers, decide il is the best move that can
be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
BELMONT COUNTY.
BRIDGEPORT AND BELlAIRe BRIEFS
Personal Mention ofluterest-COnditiOn OF
R. N. Boreman, Of Parkesburg--
Railroad Officials Who Will Not
Give Reporters the News.
BELLAIRE.

Fraot,ous Horse-Tafy for Theodore
Railroad officials in Pet-Bonds no
funded A Victim Of the Raging mar
row Gauge.
A horse in wagon belongingto ii. II.
Meek, OF Belmont street, was crossing
the Public Square yesterday, kicked the
dashboard out and violently threw
Will Blackburn to the ground, brulslng
him severely. Harry Meek held to the
reins, and nnally subdued the iractious
animal. =. 4,
Theo. Boyd the enterprising city edi-
tor of the Parkersburg Sntinei, was IN
the city, Yesterday, looking up our IN
dustries. Mr.. Boyd is one OF the most
active local scribes OF West Virginia, ID
A thorough gentleman as well n editor,
and it always gives us pleasure to meet
him. He was greatly pleased at our ef-
hibit OF industries, and will probably
give Bellaire quite boom when he re-
turns.
The b. & S. w. car which went over
trestlc No. q, the other night, is ut the
depot here. The rear end OF the coach
is badly wrecked, though with proper
skill the car can be repaired as to rem
der good service yet. The officials yet
feel sore over newspaper reports, ana
though only facts were stated, refuse al
most to make a reply to the reporters
"What do you know
Mr.. Boyd, Of the Parkersburg Sentinel,
informs us tina. Robert Bowman, who
was injured in the Myers trestle wreck
on the B. & S. W., has been suffering
with entire nervous prostration, and ms
most intimate friends scarcely hope Tor
his recovery. No one outside OF his
family is allowed to visit his room. He
is the only child OF the family, and his
death will he sad stroke to his aged
parents.
The taxpayers in the vicinity OF Thirty
third aud Guernsey streets are kicking
because there is no light on the corner,
aud we don't blame them.
The First National Bank will negotiate
500, 900 OF the water works bonds to-
day ut per cent. This will be II saving
of s., 900 to the city, and an annual saw
ing OF 81 900.
Our new City Council will organize
tonight.
One OF the finest business rooms in
Bellaire can be secured by applying early
at the REGISTER branch office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The river is rising slightly. The marks
on the wharf, last evening, showed s feet
10 inches, an increase OF several inches
over the night before.
The big Montana got down en- route
from Pittsburgh to St Louis. She took
on here 400 kegs OF nails, 20 tons bot
ties, 20 tons glassware, 10 tons sheet
iron, and two lots ot household goods
belonging TO Immigrants who went west.
The Fannie Tatum ut last accounts
was stuck fast at Davis Island.
The Hudson, for Cincinnati, passed
yesterday.
The Bedford left for Pittsburgh at Z 80
p. NJ, Yesterday, having discharged her
freight for this point.
The Stockdale and Salt Valley passed
down in the night.
Numerous tows pass both ways daily.
The Bachelor, for Pittsburgh, O'Neal
for Steubenville, Telegram for Glazing
ton, Phaeton for Sistersvilie, Ragon Tor
Petersburg, Welcome for 81. Mays,
Andes for Cincinnati, and Pres Ellison
for Bellaire, leave rs usual to-day. a
pretty good array Of local packets for q
town whose excessive wharfage drives
boats away" eh, Mr.. Pittsburgh Dis
pitch2
A DISPATCH from Madison, Ind, says
A new coal firm have established q
dock at this city. The coal comes IRON
Juhling's mines. New Haven, w. Va
The Madison Marine Ways have con
tracted with u firm In Toronto, Canada
for q large amount Of poplar lumber
They have the privilege OF furnishing
100000.
The Iron Age, the new tow boat oj
Gray's iron line, will be in to-day from
Pittsburgh with q feet Of loaded barges
The Iron Age is the only boat that has
the electric light that has ever visited
st. Louis, and In consequence, aside
from the Tact that she is the finest yes
sci OF her class afioat, will attract larg,
crowds of visitors. - Fridays 81. LOU
Republican.
PIrTsBuRGu, April FL River s feet,
Inches and falling. Weather clear and
cool.
LOUISVILLE, April l2.-River fallin,
with feet inches in the canal. Wealth
or clear and pleasant. Arrivals aud de
partures-Pittsburg, 81. Louis 10 Hunt
ington; Sam Miller aud tow, Pittsburgh
and return; Ben Wood and tow TO Pitts
burgh.
CAIRO, April IL. - Arrived--Gold
dust, Vicksburg; Centennial, 81. Louis
Departed-Port Eads and Petrol, New
Orleans; Golddust, st. Louis; Centen
NAL and Springer, New Orleans. River
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
PERSONAL POINTS.
Sayings and DOings

Squire Wait suggests that We change
the name Of Council from "Solons" to
"Sages
Governor II. NJ. Mathews returned
yesterday on the Andes.
Gen. A. Zlenziger, better known as
Legal Tender Al, :" and Col. Henry
Karmer oi settler water fame, both Of
Parkersburg, have taken rooms at the
Stamm.
Louis Stokcr and John Medick, Jr.,
viii leave Tor Leadville, Colorado, to-
day
Dick McCully now fills the position
formerly occupied by jim Battelle In
Booth x Sons Boat Store.
The splendid big Andes is in port,
loading for Cincinnati, for which point
she departs this day alta r. ". She
leaves Bcllaire this evening after the
arrival OF the Pittsburgh express on the
G.. x 7 road. She is one OF the most
popular passenger boats on the upper
Ohio, and dcseryedly 80. Charlie
Muhleman is her Captain, and Ed.
Muhlemau, Clerk.
Weather and rates are very favorable
for steamboatmen; two things that they
haye:been waiting for for long while.
Misses Cora Arrick and Julia frasier,
two st. Clairsville ladies', are at the
Slamm House.
u. +. Pugh, OF Middlebourne, W. Va,
il at the New McLure House.
"Sir Joseph Porter, X. G.. Il, in this
city, is the dashing name OF somebody
on the McLure register.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Stamm were: T. ID. Ludwig, Kama.
villa Fails; Julius Blaeser, A. W. BAN.
berger. A. Firetag, New York; j. w.
Watson, Jewisyille; John b. briggs,
woodsfeld; T. r. Martin, Beallsyille
W. ]. Smith, Wesley Kelley, l.. Moore,
Pittsburgh: II. NJ. sprague, Dayton
]. II. Fuller and wife, Mrs. X. Finn,
Moundsville; Simpson Jones, st. Mays
G. T. Buck, Toledo; Chas. Lanahan,
BALTIC; G. r. Fitch, p. G. 4 1t. L. X. r.
X. ii. Patterson, Washington; Geo. L.
Cary, New York +. W. Marsh. Gncin.
natl; J. W. Punncll, Baltimore; Z. l..
Philadelphia; C. +. Phelps, Pittsburgh
n. Il. Evans, Ten Mile; ID. Garrett, Mar.
tins Mill; G. @. Pickering, GAINESVILLE:
A. W. 0xnard. Pittsburgh; w. s. Nc.
Caiford, Belmont; John Patton, Fair
point.
Among the arrivals at the New Nc.
Lure House. were the following: Adam
Ried, Geo. +. Cary, Il. ii. Lefierty, T.
W. Staples, Jr., New York; Mira Cooper
and daughter, Pittsburgh; Jno. E Vel.
bourne, Baltimore; j. Dorr, Millions.
burg; Francis NJ. Teets, Bpckhannon
J. W. zoland and family. Bellaire; W.
II. Gillespie, Sistersville, w. Va; l.. T.
Atkinson, Philadelphia; II. b. Pumph.
rey, W. S. Church, Pittsburgh; John ].
Jacob, Clinton, West Virginia; Jno
n, Gottschalk, Philadelphia, Pa,
A. II. Dillon, Jr., Baltimore; 7. n,
Ford and vile, Chicago; @. p. Ayar
New York; Henry Hillmishsd, j..
Philadelphia; Nathan Fan.l, Philadel
phia; Charles II. Copp, city; sanderson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
Military Matters.

However quiet the world OF arms
may be in Wheeling, there is consider
able activity throughout tho State, at
will be seen from General Woods mem
oranda
Commissions were issued Yesterday 10y
the Governor To J. j. Halstead AS Cap
tain, A. A. Hamilton as First Lieuten,
ant, and VIM. q. Graves as Second
Lieutenant, of the nicholas Tigers, q
cavalry company with headquarters at
Nicholas G. II.
Warren @. Whaley was also commits
stoned as Captain OF the Mason County
Rinemen vice ID. s. VAN Matre, pro-
NOTED to Major Of the Second regiment
and James A. Smith commissioned
First Lieutenant vice Whaley, pro-
NOTED.
n An election will be held next Thurs
day night at the Armory OF the "Thomp
son Grays" OF Parkersburg to I'LL the va.
concy caused by the resignation and
removal from the company OF Capt. A.
G. Hall. 1t is very probable that First
Lieutenant Il. J.. Blackboard will be
chosen Captain, rs he is good officer
and very popular with the boys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
CRIMINAL RETURNS.
True aud Not True Bills Found
by the Grand Jury.

The Circuit Court met, for the April
term, yesterday morning and impaneled
the following grand jury:
W. 5. Goshorn, O. G. Dewey, Nj. l..
OFT. VIM. II. Woodward, X. Crangle,
A. W. Kelley, Jas. X. Acker, James Nc
Adams, John q. Hoffman, K. j. Smyth,
y Wilkinson, John G. Miller, Stephen
Warehouse, Thos. O'Brien and Edward
Blaney.
Judge Melvin charged the jury and it
went out TO consider its presentments.
About four and half o'clock it return.
cd and presented the following:
TRUE Hills.
Frank West. alias "Dutchy" West,
indictment for robbery, a true bill,
Albert Rose, indictment Tor petit lar
Ceny, a true bill.
Bernard Reddy, alias Barry Reddy,
indictment Tor robbery, a true bill.
John l.. Woodfeld, indictment for
forging a draft aud uttering and attempt.
ing to employ the same as true, true
bin.
Lemuel COrnwell, alias Len Rey.
nolds. indictment for grand larceny,
true bill.
James HoltEclaw and George Holtz.
claw, indictment Tor robbery, true
bill.
Henry Strauder, indictment for re-
ceiving stolen goods, knowing them to
be stolen, a true bill.
r. l.. Goodrich, indictment for en-
beEElement and grand larceny, q true
bill.
John Albert Freese, alias Allie Freese,
indictment for forging promissory note
and endorsement thereon, and for utter
ing and attempting to employ the same
as good. true bill
Elizabeth Strauder, indictment for
grand larceny, a true bill.
+. l.. Goodrich, indictment for grand
larceny, a true bill.
Charles Merri6eld and James sutton,
indictment for grand larceny, true bill.
NOT True Hills.
J. l.. Brookheld, indictment for for
gerry, not a true bill.
Charles Rolf, indictment for grand
larceny, not true bill.
Isaac Litton, indictment for man
slaughter. not true bill.
Judge Melvin, in discharging the jury,
said the amount Of work done attested
TO its industry as we'll with q bland
smile) as to its high moral tone.
Then came . general clamor from at
torneys in regard to setting cases for
trial and demurrins 10 indictments A
few were set and the Court adjourned.
GLASS Shades OF every size and style
nj Hutchina' n Stora
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13

80 feet II inches and falling. wr,u
clear. Thermometer 81.
: OrsciSSAri, April l2.-River 20 f..
a inches and falling. Weather clear y. w
cool. Arriyed-Buckeyr State ~"
burgh; Chancellor, Wheeling; Area
Tennessee river; Dacotah and Alics /"
Louis. Overwhelmingly STATE, +.
kotsh and Alice, Pittsburgh. -
EvASsvILLE, April ~ Business M
crate; mercury 60. Down-SLipIl
Arkansas Belle, Chas. Morgan. H.
Bowling Green.
VIcKsBURa, April l2.-Weather el.,
and pleasant; thermometer TO- b.
Golden Crown, ]. NJ. White 4.
rived-City oil Vicksburg, Na,chel \
boats up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
OLIVER DoUD BYRON.


To-morrow night "Across the CONT.
nsnt" will be on the Opera House
hoards and on Thursday an entire
Change Of programme. OF Mr.. Byron
cnmnsny and play, the Cincinnati En-
ov;rtr avs: Il is full Of fun and excite
msnt from first 10 last, and contains
many startling and exciting scenes anu
sitnstions. Mr.. Byron has his Old part
Of the "Ferret" and as he has world
wide reputation in the character, We
need only say that the part Is iha ue
fully a. strong in this. Joe Banks, QUO
Of the funniest OF oil the funny Solie,
dians. il immense as "O'Dwyer, ana
made a tremendous hit last night. Miss
Kate Byron played the leading portion
If the cast with care and correctness
Miss Monte is pretty and pleasing; MI,
Hudson and the remainder OF the cas'
eoual 10 the requirements OF the Part1
assigned them. The specialties OF Johh
Pendy (also good actor), Gardner anu
Banks in the first act bought powh 'ny
house. The scenery is very hne' M m =,
would do credit 10 any theatre; ihlS
cannot fail to be big week at this pop
Mar house. We came near forgetting
the one-year-old baby that made us aP'
pearance in the last act. II Is Mite
darling, and the lady portion OF Tue Nv. Nv,
dience were very enthusiastic over the
little cherub.
UNCLE roM's CABIN.
This old iavorite will DO here on FRI,
day and Saturday evenings, presented
ton. The general press speaks well oil
the performance and there will doubtless
be large audiences present.
THEATRE CoMiauE.
large crowd was present, last night
NJ the Theatre Comique, and Manager
Furlong fully fulfilled his promises:
The programme is the best vet and Is
ono well worth seeing. II is seldom We
have seen audiences SO well pleased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
Pleasant surprise.

Last night, quite q number OF his
friends gathered at the residences OF John
0esterling, ESQ, on Sixteenth street.
Mr.. o. intends leaving the latter part OF
this month Tor an European tour, and
the friends desired that lac might take
with him a souuenir TO keep alive some
pleasant memories They accordingly
presented him with q handsome gold
mounted cane. He was, OF course,
almost overwhelmed with surprise, but
quickly recovered, and appropriately re-
sponded- As Is usual In such cases, the
remainder OF the evening was spent in
the pleasantest kind OF manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
Masonic Hall Asso ciation.

s Brady, Esq, Secretary OF state yes
terday issued a certificate of incorpora-
ton To- the above association. formed Tor
the purpose Of erecting concert hall
and lodge rooms ut Moundsyille. The
sum OF 81 900 has been subscribed and
the capital may be increased to $4,000.
Shares OF stocks are SO each, and are
held by the incorpOrators "a follows.
Chas. A. Weaver, VIM. Humphrey,
Louis h. Purdy, J. Il. McPeck, John l..
Davis. =. &. cans, George Sigaloose,
VIM. n. II. Showacre, Johnson {. Lind
sey and +. II. Blake, all OF Moundsyille,
four shares each.