davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
Worth = Tssusssd p,llsrs

Every chill born into q iamily is
thought % be worth - thousand dol.
lsss" 10 the pArsaiA Why then should
,hey rot be cared ior trom inlaacy "
maturity Keep The meath cad ,ssth
right By Sosopoxs. asd yoa seart them
right
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

iEw,snt r., Nov. u. 1879.
NpSsp, iAushha Hos. 4 a.
Gk>rs gives mo pleasure b. add =
testimonial 10 your list. have been
selling Your Worm Syrup, and must say
Il has taken the lead oi any either, And
! take pleasure In rrcommcn ling u Ia
my customers; and oil VII, | have sid
u Ia claimed u gave prrirct satisfaction,
and must say ! a'n glad TO vet hold
NJ q meliciae al this Kind.
! AIN yours truly,
=. J. Ssra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
t,iuciunati.
wool.
Philadelphia

PmiL,pKirmiA, July II -- Vs.
steady AMI hrm. ohio, renuN l'Hn'.
aud West NiV,niA NN and sho,c u
lo!sk; extra alta IN medium ~ '@
roarw tstatk. New loIk. Ml,h.au.
Indiana and Western hnr i,a h.
medium tststE. cuarsr ~" "
washed combins aud deiainc 80 ~,
UNIV a.hrd mr.iium slta a,c iuh washed
HiaauAr; pulled tNdh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
Ad,pfti~ mani
AdNpfusr neni
ura ana bow IA of Oitiaa and Tow M

I'VE and Doe ne ef Cittss and Tuvns
The changes 81 oommerc that destroy
and build up cities rap,dly. almost like
the visions oi Allsdins golden lamp.
had another seeming rlemplar In tho
scc,nins great prosperity Of NeW Orleans,
not only presrni, but sill greater Ia the
near iuture. Wsrwotn, poyerty'surrt.
plague stricken --shc. like fh1aiI. 20.
wives and ptessa,s . busy scene oi
wealth. producing Industry. but amid
u oil stands the Charity Hospital. which
depends Zoe ils exis,eacs aud ever ready
means Of doing god o. the rrvsnus d
derives trom the sals al tickets al The
Louisiana stats Lottery Oompaay. whose
drawings monthly afford sa opportunity
10 Ola tostuaA fos tasthss lsiosms.
tsoa. spply 70 y. a. psaphts, New ~.
leans. IA, % aaMe persoa % No. ale
hsoadssy, ksv Yea City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

Now that the slorrs close early. clerks
can attend tho Rusincss Collegc aud In.
prove their Penmanship, Nc. and they
should do o. by oil means
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

frw aud Atkinson.
The minutes vi the last mcctlns were
real aud approved
Tho following
COMMITTEES serrss
wc,c read aul adopi~l
t,uanrr aud Accounts Tho : per
cent. bonds had been ekaniued, aud the
total sa,u,p, With rs coupona al sSI NJ
each, wrru ordered placed Ia the rirdit
oi tho "a per cent. l"an account,
Tho rlalm at Nlnuan l.nrIng Was To-
(c,rrd further, nt Wm Taylor Mas ~.
icvtcl, at I, 4, CN,cll. Superintendent
ui lhc RomnrN Asylum, three names
rejected aud balance paid.
hills amounting ~ $i'h'a wrr Or
dcrrd paid,
Court House aud Ja,l--rhc county
iail had hccu examined aud iound ~
snnd condition, NJ repairs hring nc'"s'
sary,
Mills amounting to SH!tS!w'rc or
dcrrd paid
Puor House and Farm Hills amount
ing Ia ~ .oal2i arW oiic'cd pali,
II Shsnloy, agent, reported ~ ~.
mates oi tho mnrmary, and all ~ g"od
condition. Ito further reported hills
asvrcsaliug $40 Il, Which were ordered
paid,
Roads aud bridges The follow iug ~.
ton MAS TAKEN ~ rctvfcucc Ia sundN
pcilltous n,lrplainc, fushcy n Rr,l'
Tvs, rrlcrtrd, \. i.pTins's, rejected,
lynn Rogers, granted
Tho peninsula mad macaiamlsins
contract MAS let Ia Wm, Hutchinson, at
- ~ per cuh,v yard, spread,
CLAIMS amounting Ia $N0' ~ arrc Ut
dcrd paid. -
Printing Hills amounting u $liS,Sh
VIEW ordered paid.
NlscsiIANnnrS
Tho haul nj Lev, Suiih, constable oi
Hun Grnyr. MAS ac,cptri.
Sundry hills, not cmhrRccd IN com.
miitcc reports, wcrr orictrd paid.
The petitions vi W. ". Foreman anh
others. 4 T. M,kesy aud others. aud
Thomas llosg, wc,c ,cicrtei irr action.
The report m ", g. smith, county
engineer, MAS, after considerable discus
sion. adopted,
ga motion at Mt fUw. an orlrr for
SO MAS drawn int the Library Associa'
ton, ior balance due II,
The rrturn ui the sheriff Mas referred
Ia tho Cnmmiiirc on FINANCE.
The krllry's harm aud Dement, Gem.
ctety ruad matter MAS taken up. Miss
MMlins vas unable a. appear On a.
count III SICKNESS Mrs pcsrrmo ~m
called aud after hearing some evidence,
tho matter ~as postponed until the next
meeting.
Rr>oIrrioSA
Nv MrlHlloch, ordering the surveyor
Ia move Mira Groves irnoc and proper
" locate u.
Adopted
Nv rcrrill. repealins former action Of
the Heard aud authorizing work on that
Part 81 the Kelley Harm aud Dement,
Cemetery rrai where right Of way has
been obtained.
Adopted,
Ry Atkinson, changing voting place al
Trisdelphia irom Hirc's 10 Mira Law.
sons
Adopted.
Nv Schaltss, establishing . voting
prceinct al bsthlehem school house, IN
Richie district.
Adopted.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

, ysssEAss.s s 49,: - e b A.s.s
+ +; s. e -: : .! .::::s -; go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

PAasxvs, send your boys 10 the Basi.
usss Collsss during the vacation snd
keen them % the streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

ATTENTION. rAKE>rs. a"
u,mh q rao.i Tor Sail t!"o,is, We
wttl scii Hays nuu thtldrcns
Autts ut co-t. Ovhm ~ 10.
(lothtcrs, lItA Market ~, au-
iotuiug Opera ti"u'c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

fKllows Syrup OF hypophosphiies
supplies matter ior bone aud blood. rcn.
der,ns u highly henstOssl loo iesbls
chidrea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Thts tlsuyutthn " A. U'sWlstN usNtiNnatyde "
Tho si.Ia,uuf al tha ~. air t1t fiays,i1nsl AMI
charitable IUtIe~,.,, IA l>uN. as the lNkN w
TMkNrN FINE YEARS 81 Whhh CN,t's'i the
tu,b,lablo cath III The state n plv,t,,l ~hhh
vl,,ls,, Ia, h,yu rVUuW,d BY an ONVrNhvlmi"s
ta,y,lat N,a,. >t,uIt,a - h,n,h,sc IA thN nes
Stistt,tt,,t atiVl,t,,l lN,rWtvr NJ \ NV
Wuh - syitsl oi III ,,NOsA ~ Whhh y has Nnys
Nll,si D.s,tNp taWl "a RsNA,,N l,sUtaUd >iasis
NumhDg p.NtttbutinO vii take pls'y mouthl
ga a., s,,cud T;r,,lsN u uvNct s,g,lC> Ur r''st
Kan.. .,,,A al the k,llaN tns dtsttthutb'U'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Src,,n, Session on Monday.

Tho R,aid NV, IN special session, On
Monday, ~ iIs chaml'os IN the Court
House
rrcsilcut Canadian occupied tho
chair, aud tho following mrmhc's Mcrr
prrscuI. NNing, Phi lips, Mrtrllorh.
frw aud Atkinson.
The minutes vi the last mccting were
real aud approved.
Tho mllnwin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
Iaaiss.

Read the special announcement oi L.
Hmm a Bro. At tho heat oi local.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

r::E:ss:::z;, 81 s {; !. {; 6: 60 =: !:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
Tho HinIn llanaaes.

R,mAi>s nj the clearing sale nj L.
Hum Il nn. Special bargains IN Silks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
LlvA BguUk.
Nae, libsrty.


East LIBERTY, July R-(&ttle Re
,c,p,s 10 day Nj head: NIL kut sslc hem
The market 10 u little dull Ia day, cnh
u lew buyers being hero outside oi III"
local aud retail dealers. Tho supply ~
only tair With liaht demand anj ptis.
u shade at, irnm yesterday, Evrrythins
is uow ~ tho hands oi tho rc,ailvrs ia
consumption NJ unchanged p''ces.
Hogs Receipts to-day Ap head
rhilalrlpnlas - MKAi ~, imhcs
u Wkll ~
Sheep Receipts to-day t,UN head,
selling active AZ lNni@ higher than lat
week,
Um,rAoo, July 1.-The iAVwr,' hs'
nal reports hog rsriris ioNN head
shipments a,.SO head. Market active
aud hrm ani hthiA' higher, parking
~ iMst 10; lism ~ SNfi ~, choior
heavy ~ IN ~ dsi.
Cattle Rsrip,s TODAY t,nM head.
shipments 100 head. Maikd steal,
aud iifm \, full prices, shipping ;, aa
I ~; butchers ~ Aks3 ~ gra-- Tea
ana - MkSs NJ. crtnird Western :, ~
tOi 10
Sheep Rccrip,s !. GS hrsd shipment.
none, Market active and hrm cummvH
a. medium ~ 7hsa ~. gurd H. ,huirr
u Akat M
NtuciunatL
CisCinsAri. July d. - Hogs -Nha'
aud iirm. common 81 sht,i ~, Nh
~ MGt ~, packing ~ Asa ~, BATH
ere ~ Aat u kwr,pls Az bead
shipmcnt. NNkt heal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
Reductions
Lana Rance shro

IaIauns AMI White Goods Call va l
RluHt \ thp,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
Iihaa Taken the Lead

NAM desirable pievs 81 the iem'
nant Cpuutcrs. Gall on ! Hun n tito.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

JACOB ". GRUHs, ,hc Jew
cler, oticr- barga,ns Ia Nru-
sltug Ircscnts, cornrr twrutn
mud Market streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

splSN,ld opvcuuuiN ~ ~m q tnssans'
Yy,,,,b tr.g,d lit,it tbUtlni Ilass ~, al New III
haus WC,,iay, luN lUA, lNS' I'M Monthly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
LOCAL iNIElLiIGECE.
Indian IA ks1 Advertisements

commissioners sale.
rhrS II houston \tturJn,N NJ Ia"
n,,iI,ud Notice ftaukhu Insurance
Company,
" snlrd Dining ro"m kIl'
~ nv posiponod
N,,,,o q l.. Nuuhruuk.
Sprc,al ClcMiug SALE / Ninm "
llun,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
HENRY ROEMER =,
TANE NsIClCE.

tss, Ds'- ,sls Iu..sft o,' CSotaS ~ q. p'',''
e. asgtt, o.J us.tJS t,s j"''"'a ~ 10 l. ;.
>sprsus O.ari % H.s.t...i.'a, o. i'F 'His i"'"
laa.ra .. r, a. l,,J.t >I,s, %, S'.r s'ait''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
Sapt,nl I'risc. So, O,s<s.
Nt'ttHH ''ENs "N"
ly,iNn ~ ksu a. IsV n,,ilsu each.
HALT rbAcS siO

R.SGau..uls ,otuNg 'u,liUg Aspnps ~an'ei AZ
gll puivt. a. NNam ubvuA CNmpcnsa,tNu MW
tNIalA
Writ. sbagN sl,tluS hlll alireSs mS mtthst
Information. q, rrUd uUlyg ~ snpC~s, ~ VA
E,ss,.,,,t ly,t,, -, M0u,l OCtVT 10y ma,l, AL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

Og sayae prtSaa al NJ. Sia Rpsadway, Nes N9ik-
Az 0uf UrsUi Extraordinary pVsenss sN un'
Ist tho sa,,rfN ~ ga and uncut ~ Generals
q Z N,autvssut and tt,bsl A. Badly,
\, u ttts COMPANY has uo sSca,s Va tho
British EVs,,,i,,t,s WiiNSs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

Al this popalar summer ho,el out the
plks pyppsss.soas he'd besa uaas en- On
extssslvs srals tor The vscersioa q tks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-24

GEN. HANCOCK is entirely too good a
man and his cause is too respectable to
be sullied with the support of such dis
reputable rooster as Sam Josephs. 1t is
announced in to-day's paper that Josephs
is going to take a club 100 strong to Har-
Tisburg to hurrah for Hancock, and that
in fitting them out last night he ''offered
a series of resolutions, which were en-
Enthusiastically adopted, recommending to
the Democracy the name of Gen. Han
cock rs a candidate in every way worthy
of the first honors of the republic. :"
Which is all true, but it gains nothing
by Josephs's motion to that effect. He is
a double dyed rooster for whom 4 decent
party has no sort of use. Four years ago
he was ignominiously hissed out of the
Democratic state convention in this city,
and he has done nothing since to restore
him to the fellowship of loyal Democrats.
He was one of the chief lobby agents for
the passage of the infamous riot loss bill
and chuckled over his narrow escape
from Kemble's fate. He should hide his
diminished head in shame and Gen.
Hancock'S friends should see that his
cause is not damaged by such scalawag
shouting his praises.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-24
LANCASTER DAILY INTELllGENER SATURDAY. APRIL $780,

Sorrowful Death Of A. II. Dil's Brother.
Whoever is responsible for the brutal
way in which Edwin G. Dill was treated
at Harrisburg on Thursday morning ought
to be searched out and held up for the hu-
name and decent public to contemplate.
Mr.. Dill. who was a brother of ex-senator
Dill, was travelling from New Orleans to
Lewisburg; he was taken ill and from St.
Louis to Harrisburg seems to have been
travelling in a sleeper in an unconscious
condition. At the latter point, still
remaining unconscious, he was put out
of the car at half-past one in the
morning and left lying on the plat
form in the depot. Some time after he was
taken into the depot masters room and
laid on the floor, with q coat under his
head. In this place he remained until
about halfpast six o'clock, when he was
discovered by Cashier Walters of the treas
ury department and removed to hotel
The physicians found that Mr.. Dill was
suffering from cerebro- spinal meningitis,
and yesterday he died. The story of the
way in which he was treated is fully sub
stantiated. 1t describes kind of inhu-
manity and brutality not very common in
these days, let us thankfully say, and
there ought to be some means of reaching
with adequate punishment the wretch who
could be guilty of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-24
STATE ITEMS.

Robert Glass fell from beam attached
to an oil well, near Knapp's station, in the
oil region, and was fatally injured.
St. Albion and ST. Paul communicates,
X. T., Philadelphia have had brilliant Ger,
emonies over the presentation to them OF
beautiful banners.
its sixth anniversary. 1t improves with
age, and, like its editor, is aggressive and
independent.
Mr.. James McDermot, who is s. years
of age, is the oldest cOmpoSitor in Penn
sylvania beyond the Alleghenies. His res
idence is at Washington.
Walter Lumkin, farmer, living near
Stewartsville, Westmoreland county, was
fatally gored by COW on Thursday
night.
Andrew Singleman, while in the Tomp-
kins mine, yesterday afternoon, near Pitts
tod, was crushed to death by a fall of roof
rock. He leaves a wife and four children.
Henry Swartz, a contractor, employing
a number of men in clearing tract of tim
ber land on the Lehigh mountain, near
Emaus, was killed yesterday by tree fall
ing on him.
Allen c. Laros, the Easton poisoner, on
Tuesday night escaped from the state
lunatic asylum by letting himself to the
ground from his window. This is his
second escape.
J. NJ. c. Ranck, of Columbia and Lack
awanna counties, has announced himself
as candidate for Congress, to fill the
place now held by Hon. Robert Klotz Mr.
Ranck resides in Columbia county, prac-
tices law in Lackawanna county, and reg
ularly attends church in Luzerne county.
The jury in the case of the Common
wealth VS.. A. A. Chase, prosecuted by
William w. Scranton for libel. were un-
able to agree after being out three days,
and were discharged yesterday. Mr..
Chase, who was at the time connected with
the Scranton Times, characterized the
shooting of three men on the streets on
the 18th Of August, 1877, by a posse,
commanded by MIR. Scranton, as murder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HIS SECOND ESCAPE.
Phares Armstead Breaks Jail In Broad
Daylight.

Phares Armstead Breaks Jail In Broad
Daylight.
Phares Armstcad, of this city, who has
been confined in the county prison for
several years, where he was undergoing a
sentence of seven years and nine months
for burglary, made his escape about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He cut a
hole in the floor of his cell, and after re-
moving several bushels of stones, plaster,
&C., made his way into the cellar, from
which he escaped by crawling over the
coal bin and out through window. He
took hook, used for pulling down coal
with him from the cellar, and by aid of it
he succeeded in scaling the high wall.
When the prison officials visited the cell of
Armstead, after the escape, they found his
full suit Of striped clothes lying on the
floor. So he either left the prison naked or
by some means was furnished with suit
before he left the cell. Nine bags con-
tanning stones, bricks, plaster, &C., were
found under the bed, and it is supposed
that Armstead first cut the hole in the
floor and for several days past has been at
work removing the stones. Where he kept
the bags containing the rubbish is not
known, as the officials state that the cell
was examined day before yesterday.
This is the second time that Armstead
has got out Of the prison. In the summer
of 1878, after having served several years
Of his sentence, he escaped with Gibson,
the notorious horse thief. Armstead was
caught in Halisburg in the course of
several months, and Gibson was taken in
Pittsburgh. Both were brought back and
a short time ago Gibson again escaped and
now he and his old partner are both at
large and it is not likely that
either will be caught.
1t certainly looks bad for the manage
ment of the prison when convicts succeed
in escaping from that institution in broad
daylight, leaving behind them their prison !
clothes and cart load Of rubbish. At |
o'clock in the afternoon Underkeeper
MUIR was sitting at station No. 9, which |
was opposite the cell (No. 32) of Arm
stead. He heard no noise, and yet he was |
wide awake.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-24

Whites bridge, and has destroyed the
residence Of r. Emmett, formerly known
as the Alligator tavern.
A number of workmen were on scaffold
washing down the front of a building in
Eighty fifth street, New York, when the
fastenings suddenly gave way, precipitat-
ing three of the men from the fourth story
to the pavement below, a distance of over
fifty feet, and seriously injured them.
Their names are John Summers, George
Custance, apd Adam Young. Summers and
Custance are SO dangerously injured that
little hope is entertained of their recovery.
The dead body of Miss Jennie Reynolds,
aged 25 years, sister Of Councilman Rey-
nolds, of Columbus, Ohio, was found in a
board yard in prominent part of the city
on Friday morning. The examination of
the coroner showed marks of violence
about the throat, but otherwise the body
uninjured. The supposition is that the
young woman was decoyed into the place
and choked to death, but that her murder
er fearing arrest, left before outragins the
body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-24

THE MCGOWAN wing of the Demo-
cratic party in Philadelphia is out in an
address to-day which we willrepublish as
the Vaux manifesto has already appeared
in the INTELLIGENCER. The city CON-
mittee's address gains no force, however,
by its declaration that the delegates
ought to be recognized "because the
present state committee has decided
them to be the only regular delegates en-
titled to recognition by the convention" :"
AS has been frequently demonstrated,
the state committee has no more power
nor authority to judge that matter than
Judge Patterson. A majority of the
committee, at a meeting packed with
substitutes, but not called for any such
purpose and with no such rights, assum-
ed to determine it, but their edict is of
no value and is entitled to no respect.
The cause of the MCGOWAN delegates is
only weakened by putting such rotten
stone into its foundation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-24

DIsAGREEING doctors are proverbial,
and every age has proven one man. S
meat to be another mans poison. Medi-
cine is not an exact science. and perhaps
has no greater proportion of quacks and
ignoramuses fioundering in it than any
other of the professions, which by
courtesy are called learned" Those
who uphold the learning and dignity and
high character Of their calling by good
example and a nice observance of
professional honor, with some iberality
of sentiment, do more for themselves
than the law can do for their protection.
Besides, the average juryman in these
parts who has not at times subjected him
self to the irregular practitioner is so
scarce that jury could not be expected
to draw the lines as closely as the
schools.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-24
JACOBS.
He 10 for the Party First.


In a speech in the New York Senate on
Thursday, Mr.. Jacobs, who presided over
the late regular Democratic state conven-
ton in New York, said:
The Democracy of this state can get
along without Mr.. Tilden, and the DemOc-
racy of the country can get along without
him and if we lind it policy to nominate
somebody else somebody else will be NOM
mated, because We mean to win in this
election. We would sooner take a very
good Republican, who loves his country
better than he does his party and make
him president, than submit to the corrup-
ton and abuse Of the existing government.
The senator says have pronounced my
self an anti-Tilden man. If l am an
anti Tilden man it is because I do
not think he can be elected and be-
cause l think too much of my country,
even with the veneration and love l enter
tain for Mr.. Tilden, to support hopeless
candidacy. 1 do not believe for single
moment that Mr.. Tilden will he a candi-
date unless he thinks he can be elected,
and 1 think 1 can say for the delegation
chosen to represent the Democracy of the
state at Cincinnati that large ma jority
will oppose the nomination Of any man
that they think cannot be elected. Now
l may possibly be one of those who do not
believe that Mr.. Tilden can be elected, but
there is plenty Of time to consider that
question.
With all Respect to Tllden.
Further in an interview he said 81 did
say, and mean to be understood as saying,
that if Mr.. Tilden stands in the way of a
successful issue in the presidential CAM
paign | would be against him, as would
be against any other man under similar
circumstances. When l reach Cincinnati
as a delegate it may be that the sentiments
of the whole country will favor Mr.. Til
denis nomination. If this be SO I will
| cheerfuIly submit to it. But no vindic-
tive spirit, no feeling arising out of antag-
onsm on account of local troubles, shall
have particle of influence in the shaping
of any course / may see fit to pursue.
represent nobody but myself, but believe
as said in my speech, which was accidental
and unintentional, that large majority
of the New York delegation will join hands
upon this issue. We all admire and re-
spect Mr.. Tilden. We all believe that he
was defrauded out of the presidency, and
We all concur in the opinion that if he can
be elected he should be nominated.
elected, the duty that we owe to our whole
party and to our country without regard to
party is to secure 4 nomination that will
command the unanimous vote of the Demo-
cracy. Anything that have said in the
Senate to-day must not be regarded as in
dicating any lack of fealty to MIR. Tilden."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-24
Correction
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Mr.. Hensers interesting pen picture of
Judge Black errs in both the name and
residence of the late James X. McLanahan.
He was a resident of Chambersburg and
senator from the Franklin and Cumber-
land district when Judge Blacks con-
firmation came before the Senate. The
judgeship had been warmly contested by
Judge Thomson Gather of General Superin-
tendent Frank Thomson, of the city, and
Frederick Smith, ex-speaker of the House,
both residents Of Chambersburg and i'm
mediate constituents of Senator McLana-
han. Governor Porter settled the dispute
by appointing Judge Black, who was then
little known in the Cumberland Valley,
and McLanahan voiced the disappointed
sentiment Of Chambersburg in op-
posing the new judge but it was
speedily dissipated when Judge Black be-
came known to the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-24
An OcuOgenarian Surprised.

Yesterday was the 8Oth anniversary of
the venerable Christian Troyer, the oldest
Of the tipstaves of our county courts, and
to celebrate so important an era in his life
and congratulate him, some thirty OF more
of his friends assembled at his residence,
No. 322 West Orange street. A beautiful
silver headed cane was presented to Mr..
Troyer, and snuff box to his wife. The
visitors came well supplied with good
things, and the table was soon spread with
inviting viahds, among which was an i'm
mense pigeon pie, from which, on being
cut, flew a live pigeon and perched on the
shoulder of Mrs. Troyer The evening
was very pleasantly spent by the visitors
and their aged host and hostess