davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-10

TlrE fire Mt Quebec yesterday morning, Of
which brief accolnt was given In tlifs paper,
destroyed U57 buildings, including st. Joints
Church, md lntllctlng n total loss of nbont
sa,5oo,o00. Five lives are known to have
beun lust In tho contlagratio,,, a1id there aro
so,lsu persons missing who. 1t fs feared, lIayo
pprisleu In the ian!es. Tho burned quarter
WIS inhabited by rather well'to.to pcoplc,
and tic loss will not fall very icnvily on
the,n. Relief Committees fIave already beon
formed 10 luke care Of the sufferers. Tho
Legislative Assembly has voted $4,000. the
Archbishop Ut Quebec hus donnted $1,000.
and the Marquis Of I.orllo s5o0 fur relief
fund. Ot!ler large subscriptions l,avo been
made,
, 1881-06-10

SECRETARY W1SnoM Issued u circular yes
terday 10 masters and owners Of vessels cI,-
gagged III the foreign trade and to the masters
alld owncrs Ut steamers engnged III the coast-
Ing trahc, informing them tint. OH appllca-
ton to the medical officers of tho marine
service, an examination OF PERSONS ttesfrous
Of becoming seamcn and certificate in ac-
cordance with the facts will bo Issued. The
PURPOSE Is to improve tho character Of met
III the service OF American steamship owners.
, 1881-06-10

AssEMuIyMAN BRADLEY stated In the
Now York Legislature yesterday that lle hull
received Saa,5o0 OH the pro'niso that he would
ctnMge Ills vote froun Conkling to Depew,
tllat llc glyo the money to SlWaker Sharpe,
who then held It, and ended with motion
for tic appointment OF an Investigating com"
l!ttee. The motion was agreed to, and the
committee appointed, sat Inst night, and
heard I}radley's story. l1o said lie lat been
pa!sl The molgy by Senator Sessions, and de-
talleA the circumstances ot the brlbo-glvlng.
Senator Sessions, who f0 llowcd lin, denied
Ilralley's story e,npl'attcally III eyery cssell-
ttaIpartlcular. anil In such u 1.lun,ur Us leayes
little ttaabt ttat the while Atfatr IL II scheme
to throw suspicion Oh stcll members Ut tho
Legislature III wer0 abnnt changing fran
Conklfng to Dopew. anu thus doter them
from ttolng 30.
, 1881-06-10

TUE number OF thu London 1fctltcul
TlMes and Gaxctto just rcce!ve.! In thfs
Country, contains all article oil "TrIchinB
Ail4 .rrlchFn[asls," In which it Ii held that no
country IL FREQ from tTtclIin!asts. that fnjust-
leo llns bueh ttone IN American pork through
tr..de tealonsles, aud BECAUSE Ut the greater
attention called to 1t by tho completion to
which Its Importation Into European coun-
tries gave rlss. The writer Of tho article W.
serts that iuany cases In Germany attributed
to American iueat "hnye been really
caused by Gernall-gr0wn lauls," and
tho only case tloyelouetl III Eli
gland WAS from all EnglIsll.fed log.
,rI!o writer deplores ths fact that
sclrttlao men have lent tho weight ot their
authority to exciting prejudice against
American meats, aud hints that many OF
tleln should ft,il0w the example Of Prof.
lieschl and candId!y admit their error.
, 1881-06-10

Sir CHARLES D1l1iE stnted in tic 11ouse
Of Commons ycsterslay, In reply TO q Q,lts-
tion, tlat tho Government was not In a POSI-
ton to consider the expeliency of terlnfnat
Ing tho Treaty OF Washington rs far rs it
relates to tho rights OF American sca,t,cn 10
tsl, fl British waters, rs the treaty did not
cIltl until 1876. There aro some Englshmcn,
evidently, who do not rclis1, the Inst pay
nlent for damages to American fishermen.
, 1881-06-10
Richmond, st. Oliver, Riohelieu. Dali
guillon, St. John, st. Gabrielle,
Nouvelle, and Benton.
Tho SuDJoincl Principal Streets run.
ming North md South Also Laid
in Ruins.
Sutherland, Dc Ligny, st. Clair. sts.
Marie, Ste. aenevieve, and
Jupiter,


QuEnEc, june "a wnlk through Que
bcc's hitherto finest and widest street-St
john street, III tho enthusiastically must 10
something like visit to tho subterranean
ruins OF Innpefl and HerCu!aneuul, or to the
streets md avenues Mt the foot Of conl-Hfno.
Everything Is dcsoiatton. bare walls, with
oIt roofs, windows, or doors lying each sitlo
OF the street. Railroad tracks arc in places
doubled mp Il foot tn hight, and the very
ground itself IL SO bnkatI rs to present the
appearance OF irOn.Ore. 1t Is almost I'M
possible to believe that fow short
hours ago, this district was covered with
handsome cut-st0na md brick stores and
dwellings. Everybody seems panic-strickcn'
ut the situation md dlsheartened at tho pros.
poet.
TWO MILLIONS AND A HALF OF po1LAHs
swept cut of existence, fpver coo houses
burned, 1,10o people homeless! Such Is the
situation. Every one Is on the streets, and no
one sceus to have slept Inst night. God only
knows wllnt Is tn be done,-ltow the
people are to he fed, and how the
losscs are to bc outtiyed, for many
of the sufferers will lose heavily. OF
the Insurance com pancs the foremost, per-
laps. will come tho North nritisl, and Aler-
camille, the Northern and Royal. The Que
bee, local company, and well established,
will 1layo to lllcut heavy liabilities. The
comparatively few atontcatm Ward people
who wcre burned out aro Of respectable
class, and nblc to shift for themselves nguin.
So are some from St. Jolln's Ward; but the
yast majority aro destitute French Canatt-
at,s Measures for their relief Must be ilssti-
tuted to-day.
THE "C11isOSIcLE"
offers the following 9trD,tR hint To tim Gov
, 1881-06-10
c(zzS||5|kiI1Ne. c|zSk
The BlS$} Do Their Prom-
ised~l-lb'eau and Red
Fire Act.
A Member Rises in tho Assembly
and Declares He Has
Been Bribed. !.
lie nas Received anil Deposited with The
Speaker $500 for Yoting
for Depcw.
Bradley, The "Bribed," an tnotfensive
Nobody, and Evidently Mere
Catspaw.
Investigation Immediately Begun
by a Committee Of
Seven.
Senator Sessions Declared to Be
the Guilty NInn-Scssions'
Denial.
Yesterdays Ballots: Platt 20 and De-
pew 50; Conkling 81, Wheeler
%, and Cornell 18.
Tho Bribery stake" 50 Thin that It
Actually Secures Dcpow Two
Votes.
The Motion for a sine-Die Adjournment
Laid On the Table in the As
sombly.
Yesterdays Ballots: Platt 20 and De-
pew 50; Conkling 81, Wheeler
%, and Cornell 1B.
Tho Bribery Stake" 80 Thin TINT It
Actually Secures Dcpew Two
Votes.
The Motion for sine-Die Adjournment
Laid on the Table in the As
sembly.
AT ALBANY.

- ~ ~ t., e
t.l'0', -, ~ - June 1r' Nv oleEest sen
salloIi ol uto oeas"n' slIlce tho suuden res
ssnatlo!'s ol .'a!knhe anu l,ait, was sprung
III III Ai'o 1Aooeho's tmiS "ot nn's ~ ule bucaS'
tuhiofs u a'aItu's ac'eloplllehls were
1Feeiy c'tcu1ateu W aite tilsehIhe llenteila'ls'
aha inc tapltol was early thronKea Will an
expectant crowd waiting for tue coming
"c1fcas'" Noihln2 beslaes fonl't'e business
WIS done IN Inc oei'alc, blt The session OF
the Assembly WIS Intensely exciting. lul-
mcdlateIy after the prayer, tha Deulocr,ts'
resolution for final adjournment was cally,l
up. bir' lattefso''' inc lhtro'tslcer of the
motion, saitl he was actlated by the
best 0f motives I'll offering tho
resolution. The minority co,,Ia not e,ect
Initial St",oe sano1ors an,, a t,,a '',o,es,,,s
un.e'. ou,.Hs oena,o's. atu' ~ lao majority
were unwilling to 20 SO, lle Thought 1t was
best to adjourn. liz wus followed by h[cssrs.
Alyort. ami Cupg,Ion In vigorous speeches
,.'a. ILL., .a''. .r, e..~a' "hes.
against atlloHrntnent' lhey rrnpnseu 1o all
, 1881-06-10

At tho special election held III the Second
tCharlcston) ConRressloMa! District Of So,,tl,
Carolina yesterday. to I'LL tia vacancy caused
by thu death of Congressman II. 7. O'Con-
Ilor, Daniel DIfabic, Democrat was elected
without opposition. The Republicans slt.l
not put forward my candidate, as they held
TINT Mackcy, their candidate of Inst falI, was
elected over O'Connor, a,,d that no vacancy
nxtsta
, 1881-06-10
Ghe Gtflt1t1te.

~ ttrnns t.ftal,|e To rt.relbnst copxs " TnE
CItfcAuC TntnuNx 1t Ntra Aftnti<S md OIL r1ft-
tcdutratns ,rIerc Chtcdao 1nrtrs nrt sd otQ coll
fer jauor bU reporting He facts IL uss ooct ytt.
f,,y {taff 1sdrt tenlnrs.
, 1881-06-10

6p4eia! ptspateh to 1ns Chicago Tttbuns.
MnNrIEAI, Juno 0.-rhe news of tho
perI0.lcal great fire at Quebec created u prt,-
fo,lnl su1lsatton. al,d much sympathy Is ex-
pressed for tho cltzcnso Of tho nnc!ent city which
AHyc been burned out OF huusU Mll1 h0Mo.
, 1881-06-10

Bt. John stroet-Thouaa tIetes!ngton, baker;
j. Il. pr0tut, uukur; Anthony Matte, joluer;
Ptcrre Labadlo, joIhur; iii FeauIutt. lOfnur; pr.
fa!astuMu; Victor Ehalaauc0nrt; ChMrlcs laoau.
blen, tAturt Miss 1nxree. .ut tt,cr; Mrs. ltonuru
E!unAulonl tusgph Pla,npndun, tinsmith; u.
Murphy, d1tvsri r. Cote. Mry xox!s; rierr0
Lepino, ttudeF; Y; Aob!lail!o. i',!zssltKsr; u.
2s fst sryG nfsn'H1; hah Mssn1 MaSei
olerki +. thasse, clerk; Mrs. +. Gaguuu; J.
Kohllai!le, xroccri e!rs. ]: .. vrrrvti Z. La
es.%9nbsl!; nsn4or' S!sSk1;:@tta; ,o.Ia 4:
saEi tfsF: a a foey MoWds@:; sd2aSat T. 1SsaSe
, 1881-06-10

AN earthquake 11ns destroyed eight VII
lnRes In tho 1'aslnl1o Of Van lit Asiatlc
Turkey.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19
WIN. L. LENIEN.

CLOAKS, Shawls and Skirts at
\ LEMEN'S.
GEE our Clocks and Cutlery.
- WM. 7. LEMEN.
THE finest styles, quality and cheapest
i Hats and Caps, have ever offered you
have now in stock. believe them to
be about - per cent below the ordinary
price. WIN. /. LEMEN.
NhNE your horses from the ''Epizooty"
y by getting Blankets for them at
LEMEN'S.
JHAVE just receiveda a splendid crate OF
/ Quecnsware; also filled up in Hard,
Wooden and Willowware.
WM. r. LEMEN.
CUM Goods, Gents and Ladies' Under
" wear, full supply ut LEMEN'S.
Nov. - If
OLD Government Java, Laguyra, Roast
Ued and Green Coilees at
LEMEN'S.
NEW Rag Carpet, Oil Cloths, floor and
IL table, Mattings and Window Blinds
complete at LEMEN'S.
A Nd still another thing and that highly
II important is the LOW PRICE of the
goods TO he had ut LEMEN'S.
= CHOOL Books received to-day Sept.
- 2lSt) ut WM. T. LEMEN'S.
GAIT. SALT. SALT, Wholesale and
~ retail. W. L. LEMEN.
Aug. II II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19

Mr.. Zittle-Please publish the follow
ing lines for the benefit Of the boys ot
our community to whose attention they
are especially commended.
Yours truly, y.
BE AS THOROUGH IS YOU CAN.
Whatsoc'er you find to do,
Do it, bo?S, with all your might.
Never be little true,
Or little in the right,
TrifleS even
Lead 10 heaven,
Triiles make the life OF man;
Sol all things,
Great or small things,
Be rs thorough as you can.
Let no speck that surface dim
Spotless truth and honor bright
Ia not give fig tor him
Who says any lie is white!
lie who talters,
Twists or alters
Little atom when we speak,
May deceive me;
But believe me,
TO himself he is sneak,
Eelp the weak ifyou are strong,
Love the old if you are young,
Own fault if YOU are wrong,
Ifyou're angry hold your tongue.
In each duty
Lies 4 beauty,
lfyOur eyes you do not shut,
Just is surely
And securely
As Il kernel in nut.
Love with all your heart and soul,
Love with eye and ear and touch;
That's the moral of the whole,
lou can never love too much.
lis the glory
OF the story
In our babyhood begun;
Our hearts without it
Never doubt it
Are the worlds without a sun.
If you think 4 world will please,
Say it, If it i but true;
Words may give delight with ease,
When no act is asked from YOU,
Words may often
Soothe and soften,
Gid JOY or heal a pain;
They are treasures
Yielding pleasures
1t is wicked to retain.
Whatsoc'er you find to do,
DO it, then, with all your might;
Let your prayers be strong and true
Prayer, my lads, will keep you rigl
Prayer in all things,
Great and small things,
Like Christian gcntlcmani
And forever,
Now or never,
BE rs thorough as you can.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19
MADE TO ORDER,
AT ONE PRICE AND FOR CASH.

We are ready 20 furnish rorn snd boys with
EVERY ARTICLE THEY WEAR except boots
ard shoes. All cur pufchases are mace ioF casp,
which means that the goods we offer the pnhI.e
will cost them the LOWEST POSSIBLE 81 ".
We sell them for CASH and not on credlt, when
1,sans that our customers will not be CHARGED
A PROFIT 10 cover the losses sttending The
credit system. ONE PRICE. Every article We
offer the public has the price MARKED on 1T IN
DISTINCT FIGURES, which means inst the learned
and uuearnsd, orc and all, CAN BU Al me
SAME PRICE; it means positive, absolute ana
undouhled VALUE for your money; it means that
YOU can buy any article in our store at lhe
LOWEST POSSIBLE COST though you lie
potslly ignorant Of the value or quality OF The
article you purchase
MERCHANT TAILORING, CUSTOM MADE, READY
MADE ASDuOME MADE CLOTHING.
Ouren,ire selection OF stock in tlis department.
wss made by an experienced city clotLler. we
opcn our stock with q large and complete es-oFt-
ihent OF READY MADE CLOTHING for men
and bo5s manufactured by the best makers" no
make speciality of making for first-class retail
era We are now filling up tliS stock daily with
ORR OWN MAKE of Ready Made Clothing for
Wholesale and retail. We also
CUT AND MAKE TO ORDER
eay of the various patterns on our counters, COM
Hri'ng -
LARGE AND ELEGANT SELECTION
.,i materials well worth the attention of every
buyer either OF the fincst, medium or lowest
grades.
THE CUTTING DEPARTMENT
:. under the charge of n. sCHAUMLOEFFEL,
Iat,lv of Baltimore an experienced hrsl--laes de-
sisn.r and cutter, for sixteen years engaged IN
that work In New York ety. and stands second
20 none among the professional artists OF that
Lrsuch OF industry, who arc skilled IN designing
md producing neat and coniortable-fttng, as
we'll 20
Tasty, Nobby and Artistic Garments.
Some people believe that the best articles come
from abroad We, however, believe that the
york people of Hdgerstown can MANUFACTURE
(oser things being equal, and in this branch we
shall make other things equal TO the best In Tue
country as good articles as can be produced
anywhere, and at ns
REASONABLE COST
and we propose to demonstrate that VIC cannot
only make as good custom made artistic gar
nenu, but Gs
GOOD READY MADE GARMENTS
As al the counters of the best retailers of either
baltimore Philadelphia or New York. So that
Ready Made well made neat hiting, tasty, mob
by ant artistic
HOME MADE GARMENTS
can be found at all times on our counters, and
a. as reasonable prices, wholesale aud retail, rs
any similar establishment elsewhere. In doing
90 We add new Industry that gives employment
&, our own people and keeps money at home
that would otherwise 90 abroad TO enrich and
mssper other communities.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19
WE OFFER FOR MEN AND BOYS
HATS AND CAPS.

Cndershlrts, Drawers and Stockings, oyeTshir's,
Dress Shirts, white, fancy and colored; Collars
and Cnfi., linen and paper; Cuff and Collar But
tons and Shirt Studs, Ncckwear In Ties; Bows
and sca,ia, suspenders Handkerchieis Pocket
Books, Canes, Umbrellas, and every article known
10 gent'emap and youths furnishing store;
COATS, PANTS and VESTS and overhalls,
ready made or made TO order, for men and boys
sOYs sI-IYs AND OVERCOATS a
SPECIALITY.
Buffalo Robes. Sleigh and Buggy Blankets,
Horse Covers ana Fancy Robes in great variety.
GLOVES IN 70 DIFFERENT STYLES,
for ladies, gents, boys and children; ehidren,s
Kid Miitens, with the new spring tops, the bi-
cest article ever offered for cbidren's wear; Dog
Kd police patent lever spring wrist Bueh land ana
Leatter Gloves, with ladies Dog, kid ana spring
wrist Cloves and Mitens specially. we nave
IS hands in this one branch Of our msnufactor-
les Ladies and ebldren's Furs In all the various
siyles FURS CLEANED, ALTERED AND
REPAIRED.
We Invite the public to call and see; the In
eucements we offer i'll be the article you want
and the urice at which we offer IL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19
GREAT BARGAINS
BOOTS AND SHOES!

T HAVE just received from the eastern
| cities new and complete stock of
BOOTS and SHOES, which | will sell at
the lowest figures.
Boots from $2.25 up. Women'S Shoes
from $l.l5 up. Children's Shoes all
prices. Mems coarse shoes for $l.00 up.
4 fine assortment of Mems CATERS from
81. - to $3.50. Now is the time for Bar
gains. My stock is full and will be kept
up. Call ut once at the Boot and Shoe
Emporium. return thanks for past ia
vorS. All goods warranted rs recommend
cd. Respectfully,
J. :. FLEMING.
Sept %, 1880. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19

a TRAGEDY wITm 4 RoNAScE-Last
summer when Thomas DE Jarnctte
killed his sister in house OF i'll fame in
Danyille, Va, he was engaged 10 Miss
Mary Allen Murray, OF Milton, n. C.,
who visited him very frequently for
several months after bis Incarceration.
De Jarnette was sentenced TO be hanged
but the Supreme Court granted him
new trial, which will he begun in a
short time. Recently Miss Murray has
not been so constant IN her visits 10 the
prisoner 1t seems that at the time Of
her engagement 10 De JarDette, Cbas.
Gordon aud Alexander BoDhum, two
young men Of Milton, were also rival
suitors for her hand. About week
ago, says n Danyile dispatch 10 The
New York Sun, the announcement was
made by the young lady and her friends
that she was TO be married TO MIR. Bon
hum, and that the marriage was fixed
for next Thursday night. Friday even
ing Mr.. Gordon went 10 see the young
lady, and she told him that she bad
come 10 the conclusion that be was the
only one she had ever loved, and she
was willing to marry him. Gordon,
although he knew that her marriage
with Bonhum was fixed for next Thurs
day night, proposed an immediate SOL
emuization Of The Dupiials. Saturday
morning be obtained the marriage H.
cense, and this evening q magistrate,
with witnesses, met the couple by ap-
poiDiment Oh bridge which crosses
The stream near the suburbs of Milton,
and there Miss Murray and Gordon
were quietly married. De Jarnefte is
quite i'll 10 bis cell, whether becsnss Of
this marriage or long confinement Is
no. known.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19

The New York Herald says the Cab
met is body Of vigorous men, most OF
them young. Window, James, LIN
coin, Blaine and MacVeagh, oil are IN
the prime and vigor of manhood. We
cannot call il an able Cabinet, by no
means as able as that Of Hayes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19
Iairinony on a. Small Scale.
LOUIS III. WEIGAND AND ELLA +. hIRT
LAND MARRIED IN MILWAUKEE.

The marriage Of Mr.. Louis II. Wei
gand, OF kbams, n. Y, and Miss
Ella L. Kirkland, of Milwaukee, the
well-known liliputians, took place at
the Plymouth Congregational church,
the Rev. ii. II. Rose officiating. One
Of the largest crowds ever gathered in
the spacious edifice was present AT
1890 the wedding party entered the
church, the bride and her father ascend
ing the steps on the left, aud the groom
and the brides mother the steps on the
right. For a moment there was a ilnt-
ter of excitement throughout the
church, and as the wedding march
pealed forth the bride and her father
appeared in the north centre aisle. and
the groom and the brides mother in
the aisle on the south. These positions
were maintained TO the chaucel, where
a separation took place, The bride and
groom meeting each other upon the
raised platform, where stood the Rev.
Mr. Rose, who uttered the words which
made the twain one. The mother and
father of the bride remained standing
at opposite sides of the altar during the
ceremony. The responses OF the bride
and groom were audible in all parts OF
the church. AT the conclusion of the
service the newly made pair preceded
Mr.. and Mrs Kirkland down the LETT
aisle, and before entering the sleighs in
waiting a brief reception was held in
the parlors below. The bride wore
very handsome light-blue satin princesse
dress, with short train.
TIE trimmings were thread lace, and
the ornaments pearls and lilies OF the
valley. A flowing veil of tuile, caught
in the coiffure by punch OF the lilies,
completed the costume. The beautiful
set off the form OF the little lady 10 per
fection, and added grace and dignity TO
her carriage. Her golden hair was ar
ranged in a becoming manner, and alto
gether the sweetness Of the bride was
the subject Of comment by the ladies as
well as the gentlemen. The groom wore
a full dress sui. OF broadcloth, and ap.
peared every iuch little man. In fact,
he rather captured the spectators by his
aristocratic bearing. From the church
the wedding party was driven TO the
home OF the brides parents, where a
few specially invited friends rendered
congratulations. At o'clock Mr. and
Mrs. Wiegand were driven to the Chi
cago and Northwestern depot, where
they boarded the south-boUnd train for
Chicago, designing to spend a short
honeymoon. They will return TO Mil
waukee next week aud remain for a
short time previous TO trip to New
York, the home OF the groom.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19
HOME MADE GARMENTS

can be found at all times on our counters, and
q, as reasonable prices, wholesale aud retail, rs
aIy similar establishment elsewhere. In doing
90 We add new Industry that gives employment
that would otherwise 90 abroad TO enrich and
mssper other communities.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19

Ex-PresideDt Hayes and party passed
through Pittsburg, Pa, Monday after
noon, en- route for Fremont, Ohio.
The ex President, in brief interview al
Pittsburg, said he believed Gen. Gar
field would carry out bis (Hsyes's) poll.
cy 10 his appointments, and expressed
himself highly pleased with the new
cabinet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19

The new Postmaster General, Hon.
Thomas l.. James, was sworn into Office
Monday by the venerable James Law
renson. Mr.. James is the seventeenth
Postmaster-Ge General who has taken the
oath of office at the hands of Dir. Law
renson. The new Postmaster-General
said: "Well, Judge, understand that
You have sworn 10 all the postmasters
from Franklin down." Mr.. Lawrenson
disclaimed so great antiquity, but saId
that he lad administered the oath to all
of them since the accession of Postmas-
ter General Wyclitfe in lS4l, using the
same Bible upon each occasion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-03-19

The remains of the late Senator Car
penter are 10 be cre,nsted, he having
made that request before death.