davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12
Harper's Magazine !
FOR JUNE.
STANTON e. DAVENPORT,
myl2 1901 MARkEl SIhhhl'
Sealed Proposals for Convict
Labor.
WEST VIRGIsIA PEsIrESrIARY,
MousnSViIlE. NAV II, 1881.

MOUSDSNlLLE, hay IL, 1901. }
Sealed proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned until IL o'clock meridisn on Wednes-
day, June Is, 1851. for the labor OF from MY 10
one hundred able-bOdicd c)nyicts TO be employ
ed within the penitenuary for a term OF from
three to five years, and TO be furnished ss ioi-
lows: ,,
1851; and from 25 To so additional convice on the
10th day of August. 1881.
sealed proposals will also be received at the
same time for the labor OF about . conyics VINO
are CAPABLE OF performing lighter labor than an
able-hoaied convict would perform.
Each bid shall specify the articles proposed 10
be manufactured, the number OF square ieet OF
shop room which will be required, the amount
of steam power required and the price per day
therefor. u
The price per day for each convict shall be
specified and II different price per day Is stated
for different periods, each period and price must
be SO stated that one may be accepted and the
other rejected. II the bidder desires To manu-
facture different classes OF articles the labor TO
be employe on each claSsmust be bid for separ'
ately. ,,,u,
ouiled TO enter into a contra.t in pursuance oil
his bid, and furnish bond satisfactory 70 ihe
Board in the penal sum Of 81 0OO, conditioned
for the faithful performance OF his contract, ana
A. the law directs, a blank form OF which con-
tract aud bond II on file and will remain with
the Clerk of the Board during this advertisement
Each bid must be accompanied with bond
IN copy of which sa'so on hle with the Clerk Of
the Bolrdl with suritles TO the satisfaction oil
the Board, that the bidder will comply with the
terms OF his bid II II Is accepted, and be sealed
up and addressed TO the superintendent, enders
ed, IBID for labor"
The Board Of Directors reserve the right to re-
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
myi2eqgt THOS. J. WEST, Supt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

TuE chances are that the loTdly ROs-
COE will not be able to keep ROBERTSON
out Of his swag more than few days.
Ii he has the strength n beat him in ex-
ecutiye session he would not oppose ac-
ton on his case. II he keeps him peck
eted in committee until adjournment,
that only opens the way tor his appoint
ment when the Senate is out OF the way.
so that it is only a question OF a few
days, We think, when RoBERrsON will be
at the head OF the Customs House-and
then the question will recur; What is
CoNELING going to do about itP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

REv. DIX TNtNnGE received 3l2 new
members into his church on Sunday.
The membership OF this church is now
2,59l, and is by far the largest member
ship OF any Presbyterian church in the
world. Besides the active members
there is a large number OF honorary
members-a good portion OF the latter
class receive their spiritual instruction
through the REGISTER once a week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

Is hOtly-contesied municipal cleo
ton last week the city of indianapolis
rast II, 40 votes and gave Republican
plurality OF 5l7. Inst October in a
hotly contested election indianapolis
poIled nearly 10000 votes and counted
one-half OF the presumed Republican
majority in the State Of Indiana. Doh.
SKY, Brady, NKw ami other heightened
gentlemen fixed up that job and thereby
saved the country. At that time the
STAR Route business was profitable.
Now il isn't.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

SENATOR DAWES and others have
spoken very impressively OF the eternal
principles" NJ stake in the contest in the
senate; but, now that the deadlock is
broken, Mr.. Consume cOniesses that
be promoted it not TO secure the
eternal principles" Ringing on Cor
HAN aud RIDDLEBERGEE, but the eternal
principle" OF having his own way in
New York. Mr.. DAwEs has reason to
feel annoyed by Mr.. COSSLING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

The Washington Post SAYS that Ma
HONE sits in the Senate chamber with
his feet on the lii of his desk, a close
observer of all that happens there. He
says nothing; he simply sprawls in his
chair and looks and listens. Looking
and listening, he has seen and heard
CoSTLING; treasuring what he has seen
and heard, he has fashioned together a
number Of political points which may
be stated thus:
|. CCnkling is one man, one Senator
and has one vote. | am one man, one
Senator and have one vote.
III. COnkling is one OF thirty-seven
Republican Senators. | am the govern
ing Senator Oi seventy six Republican
and Democratic Senators. Ii I vote
with the hHiy-siJht Democrats they are
the majority. Ii vote with the hHty-
Nreu Republicans, they are the majority.
Fro, am the majority myself. Ergo,
lam greater than Conkling.
Ill what COnkling can 10 can do,
and more He controls the Republican
cancus. can control the Senate.
". am entitled to more considera-
ton than Conkling; | will not be con-
tent with less. Ii he continues 10 attract
public attention by reason OF his hope
less contest with the President, l may
also demand TO receive public attention
by my hopeless contest with the Demo-
Gratis.
V. sm more powerful than Conk-
ling, and l claim, at least, to stand on
line with him. While he is at the front,
Twill not 90 to the rear.
These reflections of the man MALONE
prompt his Richmond organ when it
says: "Mr. GARFIELD does not sling
the Senate by the tail; nor does Mr..
CoSKLISG. IfGeneral MALONE cannot
get RIDDLEBERGER in, so neither can
Msssrs. GAzsIkLD and CoSKLNe get in
their nominees"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

tween forty and fifty cents ia the for
eign markets.
IL will be remembered, however, that
in this statement Senator DAVIS is deal
ing only with the two-thirds part Of the
debt. $SO,0OO.0Oo. while the whole
debt is about$45, O0O, 900. The remain
ing ST., oOo, 600 is equally as valid part
Of the debt OF Virginia as is the $40, OOO,-
600 which she has acknowledged and
provided for. II there is any act OF the
old State in regard to her debt which Is
tainted with reputation it is her arbl-
trary assignment Of sl5,0OO,OOO OF her
debt to the State OF West Virginia, and
her subsequent and continued refusal
either to enter into any investigation or
settlement of accounts between the
States, or to recognize any liability or
make any provision with her creditors
for the payment OF this onethird oil her
debt.
The old State is well aware that by no
principle OF equity can West Virginia
be chargeable with one-third oil her
debt. The terms upon which the dis
memberment was made did not admit
or presuppose any such liability. But
it suits the old State better to arbitrarily
assign an excessive proportion OF her
debt to be paid by this State and then
refuse a settlement. II is the same as II
A, being in debt to B, 81 ,0OO, and having
an unsettled account against e. for
about 500, should give his bond to b.
for two.thirds OF the debt, and Tor the
balance should give an order on &. Tor
say 500 more than G. owed him. &. OF
course, refuses to accept the order until
settlement is had with A., and A. know
ing that g. does not owe the amount OF
the order. declines to settle the &C
counts, or to make any other provision
with his creditor B. for the one-ihird oil
the debt.
West Nirgiria's liability, Whatever
that may be, is not to the creditors oil
old Virginia, but to Virginia herself
She has appealed to her creditor for a
settlement and is refused. She cannot
pay because her creditor declines to be-
come a party to any terms or negotla-
tons involving an accurate adjustment
OF their accounts.
What more can West Virginia do than
to await the pleasure Of the old State,
as she has been doing, to agree to a set
t,ement? To whom will she pay her
proportion OF the debt il Virginia de-
clines to receive it? And il Virginia
continues to decline settlement, will
the one third of her debt ever be paid?
In other words, does Virginia decline
this settlement for the purpose OF repu'
dating any liability for one-third part
OF her debt?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

WuES We have completed the Wheel
ing, Plrkersburg and Charleston rail-
road. the Wheeling and Lake Erie, and
extended the HempGeld, Wheeling will
have to quit railroading-there will be
TO other point for 4 railroad to enter the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

WHAT is known "a the Baltimore, Po-
tOmac ant Ohio Railroad is having a
boom, and some people are confident it
will De built. II 50, i; will occupy The
middle ground between the B. x D. and
the &. * o. roads in this state.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

SENATOR KELLOGG introduced in the
Senate resolution calling on the heads
of the various departments to make a
complete showing of all employees, with
a view OF finding out what States have
more than their share OF public patron
age. The resolution is said to be chiefly
in the interest OF Southern Republicans,
and particularly the colored element.
1t is charged that numbers of employees
from Northern States are credited to
the South, and this little irregularity Mr..
KELLOGG seeks to have corrected. 1t
is quite probable that there are num-
Der ofanxious West Virginians who are
hoping to profit by this resolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

SECRETARY WINDOW expresses the
opinion that there is now no doubt OF
the entire success OF the new reiunding
scheme. The Treasury already has in
formation from holders of more than
800, ZOO, 900 OF per cent. bonds that
they desire to have them continued at
81 per cent. The experiment demon.
strates a 3 per cent. bond would com.
mand premium now, and had it not
been for HAYES veto, the Government
would have no difficulty in floating $780,
100000 per cent. bonds and treasury
notes Congress will have something to
say on this subject when it meets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

WITH seven railroads entering the
CITY OF Wheeliny, anl the Ohio river
flowing at her feet, We may be allowed
To remark that the future growth OF the
city will not be retarded for lack Of facil.
tiles for transportation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

VS. hear a good deal about Senate
rial Courtesy" and presidential Cour-
tesy" nowadays, but it strikes an OBJ
server that there are very crude ideas Of
courtesy about the National Capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

TmE President and Senator CONELING
will bill for Democratic support, but, II
the Democrats are wise, they will join
neither side OF the fight, but show a dis
position to WORK for the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

AND here, my brethren, come in the
words OF the text. eli you had held
the cards wouldn't you have played
HENRI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

A LATE season is generally a fruitful
one; and this promises to be no excep.
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

Dorsey perhaps employs lNGERsoLL
as his attorney for two reasons: BoH is
eloquent, and does not believe in "iu-
ture punishment"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12

Those people who croaked so much
about the cold winter are now twisting
the other corner Of their mouths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF OHIO, -:
/, John Wagner cashier OF the above named
bank, do SOlemuly swear that the above state
mcnt is true To the best Of my knowledge and
belief joins WAGNER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn Ia before Inc this nth
day of May. 1881. GUY X. G. ALLEN,
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
EARL W. OGLEBAY,)
NJ. REILLY, Directors.
myl6q JAMES maxwell,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12
DIED.

CHAMBERS-On the morning OF the 18th inst,
SARAH A. CHAMBERS, in the ssth year OF her age.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon al 81
O'Clock. from the residence Of her son, W. T..
Chambers, at Elm Grove. Interment at Stone
Church cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12
RepOrt of the Condition

nF THE NATIONAL BANK OF WEST
Virginia, at Wheeling. in the State OF West
Virginia, at the close Of business Friday, May
., 1881:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12
~vw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Excursion 10 M0undsViIIe
ANNUAL ELECTION |

TIME CHILDRENs HOME OF THE CITY
OF Wheeling.
The annual Election for Officers and Directors
of this institution will be held at the Bank OF
wheeling on Saturday. May II, 1881, between the
hours OF 10 A. n. and P. ". Zach and every
contribution OF Five Dollars between May !,
1850 and May ], 1881, entities. u one vote,
By order OF the Board. HK. LIST, Pres't.
I6f,ISC sTIFEL, sec'y. myl2s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-12
FOR JUDesof The sUslClpALCoURI

aEoRG g w. JEFFERs.
, 1881-05-22
A RIVER MYSTERY.

At m early hour this morning Capt. Wilson
and crew Of the tug Martin Green heard crlcs
for help which appeared to come from some one
drowning In the river near the foot Of Dearborn
street. Il young nan named Gorman promptly
rushed to the rescue. and running over the bridge
TO the north side OF the river, itultv sighted
man pudding about In the middle Of the cnan-
mel. 1t was NO easy job 1o rescue the man, bur
with the assistance Of his co1nrades German
speedily IaaDaged1t. The unfortunate buther
was young 1uun Of perhaps ~ years, nodern1e-
y well dressed, hut evldently iuborcr sailor.
He was rhoruurhiy chilled, and could not
have kept himself attuat much longer.
In answer to questions he SAID he had
been attacked by two enemies on board some
vessel Near State street bridge. and to escape
them had Jumped into the river. The brandy
which WIS given 10 revive him put him INTO Il stu
por SO TINT it was impossible to get his uane or
any further particulars. From whit
the tugs crew have. to eay there
would appear TO be some mystery here.
German Says he Is positive there were
two lnon III the water, after he had saved the
first he distinctly heura the cries Of the second,
but rs he wAs on the south side Ut the cna1lue1,
he was uunb1e to render h.,n any assistance
just then. and by the time he got around to tho
south bauk the cr.cs had ceased. The police did
mot hear Ut the affair until sume hours later.
, 1881-05-22

Three Justices OF Scotland County, Mis-
souri,, Sentenced 10 FALL tor Three
Months for Contempt of an Order OF
tho United States Circuit Court for
Missouri.
Special Dtspatch to Ihe Chicago Tribune.
sr.Louls. May 2l.-Judge Treat this morning,
Ia the United States Circuit Cuurt, disposed Of
tho contempt matter involving the Justices Of
Scotland County, B. F. Bourne. Ephrian E.
Shnrks, and Riley Gale. These gentle
men appeared to the order Of attachment
which issued for disobeying the writ Of
the United States Court which commanded them
to levy tax for the payment Of boud "judg-
lnents against the county, obtained some tiule
since In the United States Court The Justices
we're in III awkward predicament, for tho
the bonds sued upon were snvMd. and when
the Justices applied to the Courts Of their dis
trtct TOR ali order authorizing them to levy tax
to satisfy tue Federal Court Judgment. II was
refused. Judge Treut suid this morning that the
questions arising In this conflict Of Federal amt
state authority we're not new. Tho 6upreue
Court OF tho United States had passed upDn
such matters before. There wAs NO question
that tho Scotland County Judges hnd dlsobeyed
the order Of the United States Court. That nu-
thorlty could not be ignurel. Neither ouufd 1t
be uetieu. Passing, therefore, ut once up.In the
matter of contempt, the Court would order tho
Tor three months. and they would not be released
therefrom unless they signed and hled paper
expressing Il willingness to obey the order Of the
Court.
, 1881-05-22

nose ,f taking action in regard to the improve
1nent or the avenue 4 petition was accepted
which asked the Common Council 10 Dass tno or
diuauce nov pending to cause the f1tsputg q
Fort Wayne Railroad to remove ~ , ~ e4,i @
west side OF Stewart avenue, anq ~ esecs ~ a4an a
maintain high fence east OF their tlacas, SO ~
to riyc room for the passage OF teams.ano make
the street 0f some value to the cltizehs-
Ncssrs. n. Storlin, F.. kreuzoergeF, W. I. hlon,
niger, c. G. Young. G. Dopneu- were appointod
committee to obtain SIGNATURES 70 eas peitncI'
with Instructions to commence immeo'aIelH&; H. -
T. Icb. ]. Doerr, j. Mullen. G. kuohle. ". n1eo-
crmau. were appointed To present the petluon
to the Council adjourned for one week. r
LAWRENCE i NARTIS.
Some Of the creditors Of Lawrence 4 Mar
tin have been making it lively for MIR.
Trude and tho other Judgment creditors
by trying to replevln goods out SO
Mr. Trude says there has been considerable per
tury, ana Ae is "Go!ng for" the parties Grimm
av Us suuu as the affairs Of the firm are In such
shape us not to require his attention.. AND ne
said Furthermore that the Rcneru! creditors VIII
not get anything ut all If they don't BEHAVE
themselves. 4 meeting Of them has been called
at Tue o1tce Of Ienney, Flower s. Crafty Thurs
day afternoon, at which time 4 slAteinent III
assets and liabilities will te submitted und sau
atte1nD made to secure Il settlement, IN 0ruer
that Lawrence s. Martin may continue business.
The ruulor thar c. A. Cook s. Co.. the ndfer-
tiSiuY agents, we're financially embarrassed in
tin seems to be untrue. Mr. COOK told IhIb-
uSE reporter yesterday that 1t WIS true that
Lawrence j. Martin owed him some money, Dnt
how much he couldn't tell. nor would he be hblc
TO do until tho statement was submitted TO
tho creditors. He was paying every bill pro-
good evidence, he said, that there
WIS no occasion for uiurtn.
, 1881-05-22


o'CoNNon-May2 Fl, Katie Agnes o'connor' aseo y
Runersi from sesidence Isis Butternele-st. Sunday
morning At III O'CLOCK, BY carrfnEes 70 EMTnsy es' ~
etery Friends OF the family cordially invited 10
attend. .:,'~ -. +: %.i~;..'- .: -, =
:. .F0N-On Friday, May q, Ellen. beloved wife OF
Joseph Fox. uRed =, years n1rd 01nonths. ,. -
Funeral from her late resdence. 1N South Ciinton-
st.. ~ O'Clock .. n. sunday. "-'-'.*:' - "
H7Londo.1 tEng!and} papers please COPY -
W WCSTUM-1n this city. Friday, May 70 Minnie
Louise infant daughter Of John G. and Lotste Cfuik
Funcrn from tho residence, l5as Dunnlne-s,- 1.nke
View Sunday at 2:au p. Friends are invited With
out further notice. .-.s~..: =. t~
.SW1E'r-The funezn} Of Mzs.M. Il. Swift will take
H!ace On Monday Ut ernoon at O'Clock p m- from
SIIAW-At Revere House. May 2: c y. Shaw:
Kemafns will te tAken 10 Boston tor tntarment-
~ Boston papers Will please copy
CORLHrT-May n, John CoEett aged u years.
Fun. ral at residence, u Euss Chtcago-av. 1:S0 p N
Sunday. May =.
please c0py. -. ~ -. '<
FO14EY-The remains OF the 1ate Mrs. Thomas
Foley will be InId in their final re.tsnxpnce from tho
ynult at Calvary Cemetery rne sdny, May y Train
leaTes corner OF Wells and Kinz1e-sts- at IL T. N.
Friends invited. r. .-:-t-. -'.:.
, 1881-05-22
KlMG'S

Is the name Of the now place opened at r
South Clark street, in the rooms formerly oc-
cltpied by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad Company, and it certainly is one Of
the finest appointed sanple-roonls in the
city; Mr. George King, rho proprietor, is
having hud charge OF tho old Southern Hotel
bar i'll st. Louis, and other places in the
same city, and !atterly having run Kings
anu the Annex saloons, in CINCINNATI. his
ages to thirsty souls, needs no recommends
tiol,. lii connection with the sanple-room,
where only the best wines and liquors in tho
market will be sold, is All elegant parIor and
papers ure kept on file for the accommodation
Of guests. The liquor stand, under the Charge
of Mr.. French. will be one OF tue features,
as none but brands of acknowledged excel
lonce will be kept. Mr.. King has. an able
corps, of barkeepers, who are unrivaled in
their business. .'....
, 1881-05-22


Miss Lizzie Tuck has arranged a series OF
drawing cards, fourteen in number, for the use
Of amateurs und students without teacher,
giving them the first principles of sketchtne
from nature. easy lessons in perspective, and
short, concise rules for painting landscapes,
portraits, etc. These cards will undoubtedly
give many useful hints TO beginners and prove
Of value to those who have not tho usual ad-
yantages for study.
At the recent annual meeting of the Trustees
OF the Academy Of Fine Arts the officers were
reelected for the ensuing year, with the excep-
ton Of Mr.. ]. ". Dsrlne, Vice-President, Mr. C.
L. Hutchinson being chosen to ill his piuce. As
the Academy is not entirely self-sustain1ng, the
Trustees pledged themselves to make up all de-
ticlencics FOR tho coming, year which we're not
met by the schuns fec, and the annual duos.
The Academy will be closed during the summer
mouths. thereby limiting its expenses to rent
only. Ali connected with the school, or inter-
ested In It are aaxiou5ty awaiting the Develop
Ments OF the pluns and prospects Of the Memo.
r1al Building. l. r:s:, - ~ :.
G. T. keam is at present engaged upon two
very fine fruit pieces which will perhaps sur
pass ans Ut his previous efforts. They show
that he has not yet exhausted the picturesque
poss bflites Ut peaches, rRspberres, grapes, and
other luscious fruits. which are presented In
such aggravauug reality thar you feel almost
tempted to taste or them, canvas and all. At
uny rate. these pictures furnish least for the
eyes, and are to be shown, one at O'Brieu's gal
, 1881-05-22
BREWERS EMPtOyFS.

. a comm1tfee OF The breWtfs cmp1oyEs met
lust night ut Vorwncrts Turner Hail. West
Twelfth Street, and received reports from the
different nrewerics. ALI danger Of strike has
been obviated by the timely action of the brew
cries Conrad Seipp. Downer l. Bemis, Keely,
Gotfried, Dnrtholomac s. Reysing, Bartnolomae
= Le!cht. Fortune Bros, the Union Urew1ul,
Company, and Gehr1ny all having advanced the
wages Of rhe men Slu per month over the old
rAttst-all, tn fuct, that the men asked. Hoeber
stated that he would make tue advance
II the others did. No repurt wus received
from Brands, it letug so far out, but the Com
mtttee felt satisfied that hc would be aa tzuod ns
tho rest. Schoenhofen and Schmidt & Glade, of
course, will not pay the advance, because their
men bad expressed themselves Us satisfied.
, 1881-05-22


LE!sT-At 2l4 West chicago-av., Wendell Leist,
Funeral BY carriages to ST. BUntace Cemetery, Sun
day. ,,ny - Friends of the family OF the late
John d. l4ambiui, arc Invt1ed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ShaunaRhsy. nfter short
Fsnsra fTot .. IS Is on Monday
cars to CALVARY. Friends invited 10 n1tend.
GEkIAprtl =: of maxnant scarlet et-fever. liar
Sa G ke sxe esad 81 ct Joseph and Jennie
ShAGI1T-ln this city, May Is At $3.50 p. H.. Mrs.
~Nema4ns takcn East for tn,ern,ont.
oay scR Of nH sasn5s ms z
Funeral from sas West Van Buren-st., by carriage
LEPiERK- II. Of consumption, MARY w., wtfe
OF y. j. Lepoerr. a2ed r. years.
u
u Fond du Lac fwis> papers please copy.
thereto Group, Derth Maud eldest daugntcr OF e. T.
Ellen i4eerl. a9ed s yeurs ut,1 months.
Eunelal Sunday Mny z, 1t p. M. south-st- WASH
: =: "wo meet ugain."
~ c'WEESpEL1EAt S Milw1ukss, May q. Of ptphtherta.
aged years and months. :, -,
PtESEk-On Saturday. 2lst inst. Augusta, daughter
Of Mrs Rose Hnd the Iate jacob reser aged ID
On Monday. I'D Inst, IL . p M. 10 Gsaceland. .
.n1a Hny = ISL Of n esseb5G
aasss sRs5f ps2so Sg ssss{ &C. from resi-
kESNEDY-On Saturday at 1890 p NJ. Catherine.
be.ovsd % !, dauEh.er yt Thomas and Mary Kennedy,
residence oornor Of
9.sSeS a ssie n Monany Nv iae Church q ibs
thence by cars to CalYaff.