davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

JAEEs MORROW, JR., and A.
Brooks Flemming, of Marion, are
prominently mentioned as probable
candidates to succeed Hon. Ben
Wilson for Congress in the First
District Spirit of Jefferson.
That must be contemplated under
the re-districting of the State, as the
gentleman mentioned in the above
paragraph reside in the Second Dis.
trict, and are not eligible to Col,
Ben's Congressional shoes, just yet,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

J. F. BOYD, Superintendent.
CHAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

EGGS are a scare commodity, an(
bring 35 cents per dozen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR.
HARPEP'S MAGAZINE, ............S 4 90
BARPER'S WEEKLY, ........ A 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, ............ 4 90
The THREE above publications, 80. 10 90
Any TWUabove named .. .......... 7 90
HAGPEP'S YOUNG PEOPLE, go. so
Harper's Magazine, soo
Harper's Young People, NV
Harper's Franklin Square Library,
a. Nnnr 10 NnnnhnrrA IL ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET
The market on Friday was firm for
all kinds of grain. Wheat, Southern
Fultz, was quoted at $50 to 1877 cts.
longberry; $40 to 145 cents ; corn,
Southern white, 67 cents oats, 81
to SO cents; rye, 10 cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

RETAIL MARKET.-The following
prices prevailed this week in the re-
tail market 4:
Butter, 80 cents per pound eggs,
So cents per dozen ; potatoes, 35 cts.
per peck !; sweet potatoes, so cents
per peck; onions, so cents per peck
cabbage, 20 to rs cents per head APP
pies, Is to 20 cents per peck hams,
Is cents per pound sides, II to IL
cents shoulders 10 to u cts. lard
123 cents per pound sausage, Is cts;
pudding, - cts. per pound. Corn IS
cts. per bushel. Turkeys, Z and
cents, gross.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

Pos,age Zee to all subscribers in the United States
or Cagaua.
The volumes Of the Magazine beqin with the num-
bers iof Joe ond December of ePcn yea Waen no
lime is s9eci3ed, il WI be uoderssood ma tbe sub
sc. oef W'7hes 70 Oe5in WIN .he Gu eat number.
A comp'ete Set OF HPrpe 8 Mfraziae, compris-
ing % volumes, IN neaS c.o.h bi2Gi1g, will be sent
by express, Letshta az expense o. p~u-cIsse for 81 25
pes vo'5pe. 9 lSie volu pes, by mai, DOS. )aid, $500.
Closh c-ces, fot Jlno' II, 30 GEMS, by llail, postpaid.
lnde- to Harpe 3 Magazine, Alphabetical, Ana
lgtical, and classified, for Volumes | to 60, inclusive,
rom June, ! %, to June, 1880, one vol, $40, Cloth,
$500.
Eeinis,G1ces mould be niece by Posy-ofice money
ortet o. a. ., 20 AVOID cba zee o. loss.
NeTsoaOe,s e.e no. % cory this advertisement
wis0o1s vhe express 0 dee o, HI ,ner & BONES.
Address hARPER g. ~BfOfHEES, New YORK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
HARPER's

PER YEAR.
HARPER'S MAGAZTNE,.......... IS q 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, ........... 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, .......... A 90
The THREE above publications, 80. 10 90
Any TWO above named, ............... 7 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, go. l so
Harper's Magazine, .oo
Harper's Young People, W
Harper's Franklin Square Library,
One Year (52 Numbers) ........... 10 90
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
YOnrS.

THOS. z. POWELL.
Sold by j. l.. w. Baker, Martins
burg.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

SEE notice of meeting of the He'd
ges heirs, in another column.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
LoUIsvILLE,KY. Nav 2.1S7e

IUUTo TELE'IN UIdJ -'I0IT,
MeSSrS. HutcbiS0n 81 Bro.-[ take
great pleasure in fully endorsing
your "Neuralgine" as possessing
every quality claimed for it as a
specific for sick headache and neu-
ralgIa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17

pos age zee 20 all subsc ibeisin the Uni,ed Sat,
or Canada.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-17
TINE
CUMB. VAL. RAILROAD.
TIME Il A LIE.

TAKES EFFECT MONDAY, NOV. %, 1881.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23
NUMBER ~

etc. If this were the casc the organ
ization would he justi6able. But such
is not the fact; your status is a. we'll
defined As any other -section Of the ter
ritory. When your people become ~
isfied Of this, they will b earnest hid
determined to proceed properly and l.
gally to obtain new county.
I have At considerable length given
you my opinions respecting your pres
ent status, and have endsavored to
give you sdvice that it seemed to me
would not be hurtful to your interest.
l may have gone beyond what il va
necessary to say, but if 20, il i b.
cause ! am in favor Of Law, order. and
good government, And sincerely desire
that you may have those blessings.
Safety, peace and security. tho full on
joyment Of 'aife. liberty and ne pur.
suit Of happiness" can be best secured
by q ready and cheerful compliance
with law.
In conclusion permit mo to add that
existing laws assign you to the lst Ju-
dicial District. The attorney for that
district is, therefore, properly your L.
gal adviser. I would suggest that you
consult with him.
Assuring you that feel = deep in
terest in the welfare and prosperity Of
your people, and earnestly desire to
aid them whenever and wherever l
can. am,
Very Respectfully
Your ob't. svt.,
(Signed), JNO. B. NEIL,
Governor Of Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23
EDlTORlAL RE0PONDENCE.


SPoKAN FALLS, June - 1881.
DEAR TALLER:-M My last was from
this poiut, but not concerning this
place. We arrived here Thursday
eve, encountering = rain shower On
route, and found all the hotels crowd.
ed with guests, but soon found com.
Portable quarters At the California
Hotel kept by Mr.. Gray and lady,
where We have been weh provided for
ever since. Here l met many famil.
lar acquaintancss and old friends,
among them James O'Neil, Esq, Hon.
Alexander Abernethy, John Galbrsth
and others l could mention. In the
town l met A. H. Porter keeping .
drug store, who was formerly with DR..
Kelly Of Lewiston; Lawyer Nash for
merly Of Walla Walla now engaged
in his profession here and apparently
doing a good business here; Steve
Whitman who il now merchandising
with McCammon, and keeping the
express Office. We called At the en-
gineer's Office and found Mccartney
crowded with business connected with
the construction Of the road, but ~
genisl and social as ever. We here
met and was introduced to Mr.. Car
lisle, who proposes to issue the Chron-
icle some time this month, and who is
expected by almost every one here to
publish the live paper Of this section,
and whose personal appearance and
general outline does not belle the ex-
pectation. We visited the Tines but
found Cook the proprietor, absent
from home, but his wife was present at
work in the Office and ready to do the
civilities of the occasion. We took =
stroll to the Falls and spent an hour
in admiring the grandeur of the scene
and with phophetic vision foresaw how
within few years, American energy
and enterprise would utilize this
magnificent water power fer the sup
ply of the great northwest. The N.
P. track passes through tho southern
portion of the town and across . rail.
road section portion of which the
company have surveyed off into lots
for depot and other railroad purposes,
and another portion into town lots
which they are having sold under the
auspices Of Mr.. Abernethy their town
site agent at prices raging from $50.
to $3.50. each. The Northern portion
of the town upon which most Of the
buildings have been constructed is
upon q government section and is we'll
absorbed by men in the various
branches of business and each location
is being rapidly improved in building
and embellishments to suit the bust
ness and taste of each. The place sup
ports three hotels, the California. the
North Pacific and Western. besides
several other minor hotels and rsstau-
rants. Trading houses are quits M
lcosrlruxp or Eocnru PAss.l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF MAILS 10 AND
FROM LEWISTON, I. +.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily, Sundays excepted } At
.. A. NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted }
at Z. P. M.
To and from Mt. Idaho. Florence, Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
(6undays excepted) at 3 A. M, arrives at p. II
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays At 8. A. M. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday att, P. NJ.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
At -. A. N. Arrive Saturdays at 5. P. NJ.
Thursdays and Saturdays at ga. M. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 7, P. M.
To aud from Wallowa. Lenves MONDAYS.
Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
waha-Leaves Tuesdays and arrives wednes.
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

am more INCLINED to think that tie general recrc .
the loss of President Garfield win have the effect 81
irnqng NJ classes Of Republicans together, and Of
settng exist ing differences. r,ainy ;is shaud he
!onc. The heaih OF the President would produce
great shock Throughout Tho county, ana disscnsons
in the panty Wcui aggravatc the evil and cause a
state of things which all sensible men viii depio.c.
j. ls fer better that wise counses should prevail.
J he continued pr, sperity OF the country demands
this
join KYLIY's VIEWS.
John Kelly was found in his oAict in park-row
While deeply rcgr'tting the crime, he sail that he
did not believe that the consequences would be far
reaching or have a lasting effect the prosperity
Of the country. :" / think that this is the work of
some wretch half cra1el with liQnor who has been
disappointed IN obtaining Office" he said. " Ii is
very unfortunate that a mailman SHOULD have ii i'll
ms power to throw into confusion for time the Gov
nnenf ana business interests Of this great country,
but The diSarrangcmcnt will be only temporary. The
machinery of the Government will perform its wO k
as usual. In case of the death of General Garfield,
Nicc-ircSident Arthur will succeed him, rs
n matter of course. lie is n man used to public
affairs. Undoubtedly the news of the shooting of
the country, and in Great Britain and on the Cont
nent. The shooting Ct President Lincoln was
hardly parallel case 70 this In the ease of Pres
lGent Lincoln we had Just emerged from civil war
tlat h3d shaken the country from end To end. and
II" was looked to 80 bring about peace and reconcile
Iatlon AT the present time the country is Mt peace
and IS prosnelOus beyond precc lent. The sentiment
of the community is Of horror at the act OF the
ass&sSO bus do not think there is any fear Of peril
country on the Part of the thinking portion of our
cif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
EFFECT AT THE CENTRAL OFFICE.

THE REPORT RECEIVED WITH DIsBEIrr-CoM-
MENTs WHEN THE NEWS WAS CONFIRMED.
The first report of the shooting of Pres dent Gar
field was received Mt the Police Headquarters with
incrednlity and Tiaiculed as q poor joke Bat
Immediately came the announcement that the Presi-
dent dead. and then it began to be compre-
hcndcd that something serious was the matter II
was pay day, and the building was filled with
policemen and other who rapidly spread the story
through he department Offices. Much excitement
resulted. which increased by the rapid success
sion Of dispatches giving particulars of the assas
siuation.
Commissioner Nichols, who was the only Commits
soner in the building, sent out half a dozen messen-
gers for news but before they returned started out
in haste himself 10 seek further particulars The
clerks and officers suspended business and gathered
IN the halls in earnest conversation The message
that the Presidents wounds were not mortal excited
great satisfaction Tor time, but soon came dscour
agIng news again. President French. upon his re
turn from the rial before the Mayor found Assem-
blyman Carpenter and Robert McCord waiting in
bis Office. lie had not been in the building long
when a telegram announced that President Garfield
was dying Upon receiving this intellig 'nce Mr.
French ordered a coach and drove uptown A re-
porter of rHE TRIBUNE asked him before he started
what effect President Carheld's death might have
upon a." polilc&l situation.
bat Is more than any man say, | thinS,"
was tine answer " have not thought of il. and
don't want 10 think OF such possibility now"
Can General Arthur III his chair ". III credit ?"
That is beyond all question. lie is both compe-
tent; able and patriotic He has rs clear a colccp-
ton of tho IDENTITIES aud duties of ha OH pc a any
man IN he world. He is full ut present Of parti-
san spirit. considering il his duty 10 help man who
has ALWAYS been his friend; and | honor nm for
that. But il will not obscure his view of the public
du;", he may be called upon 10 carry out In my
eyes General Arthur Is n great man.
W onld General Arthur make many changes f'
Mr.. Arthur. in the event of President 6aried's
death. wiil become President, and will, of course
have his own advisers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
GRIEF IN BROOKLYN AND THE SUBURBS.

GRIEF IN BROOKLYN AND THE SUBURBS.
THE FIRST FEELING ONE or INCRFDUnrY-GrN-
EEAI. EXPRESSIONS or INDTGNATION AT me
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MOURNING DIS
PLAYED
Unaffected pr,t was the general feeling in
Brooklyn upon the reception of tine intelligence Of
the tragedy at Washington. IL was about 10 a. M
when tac first bulletin announcing the shooting
of the President Was put up Oh the window of the
Western Union telegraph Office, at Court and Full
ton-sts. Ii Immediately attracted general alton
ton, and the ,nrong of readers constantly
changing and increasing. The intelligence was
rapidly carried 10 Offices and shops wherever men
congrcgatc As many read the bulletins they
turned away with downcast eyes and sa,dened
faces. Others stopped and began to comment and
surmsc. Hopes We're entertained that the wounds
were not mortal, and universal satisfaction was
expressed when IL wds learned that the would-1e
assassin had been CAPTURED A generally subdued
air apparent in the streets as the news spread
and even those in most haste paused whenever an
acquaintance met TO learn if ANYTHING addi-
tonal had been made known. The general
incrcduhty at first shown wore away as con-
hrmatory dispatches were seen. The newspaper
offices were besieged for news.
The general tone of comment in Brooklyn was
that the wretch who attempted such a deed must
be insane ana it asserted that no one of sound
m!pd would have attempted such an assassination
Mucn sympathy was expressed Tor Mrs. Garfield,
and icaIs entertained of the uniaN able effect
OF the news upon her in her state of health. The
feeling of spread to many persons intending
to go holiday trps Sunday and Indepcnd-
ence Day, and saddcncd their enjoyment Orders
were issued to postpone the public exhibitions of
fireworks, set down for tomorrow evening in the
oyont OF tho Pre- ,ilents death
few minutes before O'clock on the strength
of private dispatch. streamers of Grape were
placed on the flags at hall-mast upon the City
Hall, ana this was received confirmation of their
worst feaIs by all mo the tokens of Mourning
The general gloom and depression were incl eascd,
and the city, instead OF the usual animation and
hlarity of Saturday night an aspect of almost
Sunday qnietncss.
SENTIMENTS OF SOME BROOKLYN MEN
General Jourdan, Con missioner of Police was
met in Fulton-st. by TRIBUNE reporter. lie said
that he was neXpressbly shocked by the sad news
1t was horrible To think of the Chief Magistrate
of the Nation shot down at the capital Just AZ he
starting Tor hIicf vacation-shot down with
no apparent proyoca ion. lie hoped that the
fiesiuent would recover, in spite oI tie dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
IN THE FEDERAL BUILDING.

THE COURTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PEARsON's
SORRow-rALK IN THE UNITED STATES MAR
SHALs OFFICE.
Had the assassination occurred on any other day
but Saturday some action would have been taken
In the United States Courts but the news came on
a day when all the courts were adjourned and when
there were few people about the Federal Building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
QUERIES.

Isa charter under the Constitution
and laws Of West Virginia contract
IL a contract, between whom? Between
the charter members, their associates and
successors OF the one part, and
the State OF the other? Ii a contract,
can either party without the consent Of
the other annul that contract? II not,
how will the Prohibition amendment, ii
adopted, affect the Reymann Brewery
working under acts OF Incorporation
and the Nail City Brewery, also an in
corporated company?
Respectfully referred to the Constitu.
tional lawyers OF the Senate of West
Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
4 ChapIine Street Residence
at Public Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTED IN
ID me as Executor Of the will Of Alex.
Turner, deceased, / will sell at public auction,
al the front door OF the Court House of Ohio
county. ON
SATURDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY
ISL, beginning at 10 O'Clock A. ", the premises
Occapicd by Mr.. Turner q; the time Of his death
as ieSidcnce. The house is No. ll29 Chaplinc
street. The lot fronts Al feet on the west side OF
said street aud runs back 10 alley, and was con
veyed to Mr. Turner by decd dated December
~ 1855 and recorded i'm County Clerks office in
deed book ~. page As, 10 which deed attention
is respectfully directed.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing are invited 10
examine the premises. Possession given April
l, ISL. Terms Of sale made known on day Ot
sale, or sooner by applying 10 the undersigned.
I. J. HUGUS,
Executor. Office y Twelfth Street.
J. G.. HERNEY, AuCtOneeT jas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
Commissioners sale.
In the Circuit Court 90 Ohio county.
Clemens Jones,

| In the Circuit Court % Ohio county.
/ Clemens Jones,
In YlHHft.Fl.
/ Alexander g. Jones ard Others.
] Pursuant Ia o. decree entered 100 'HpEluEu."
/ titled cause ou the ilth day Il Nuy,mbar, D..
! the unI"u ignrd rpcrial commissioner w'.' pol.
~ the front door of the Count House ui D.u
| county, on 800
! SATURDAY, THE mn DAY or DECIMI7E
I 1859. commencing Ht OuCi,IS 4. ~. the follow
ing dCsCfIbrd real ustHtc. situate Iu The tItf.
Wheeling, IN said Ohio county, io WI. lOlugr.
her l35. bounded on the north boy lu' owned OBS
James Luke, ~ feet. on The rast by 80 fpuf
alley 81 lc,t on the south by Eleventh street ~
feet oI the west 10y 'harluc slrrrt 49, feet I,s- H
part thereof nj the southeast corner fronting rs
feet inches on Eleventh strrt running back
IS feet, with the use ui said ~ foot alley There
is ou said lot good twO story brick dwelling
house AMI brick stable.
TERMS " SLIE-Oucthird OF the purhn,"
money, and ~ much morr ~ lhc purchaser mH.
elect 10 day in cash, and The residue 900 iHu..
equal annual inStallmontS. with Interest lfur.
the day Of sale, the purchaser piyir" nj, uur,,
with personal scsurity for the deferred o..
mcutS, and the title a. be- retained until %, i..
T. T.. JONT1.
nOlhWSi ~pDr'H. 'umUIs,IuUir
The above sale has L".''l rd Jpuru,f urjI We
nesday. December -. 100. at 90 ur'o,r AZ.
J. J. JOSH
deijoawt Special Cnmml.s.ur,.
The ADORE sale is rhiuururd until ~a'uri.E
January H., 1851, at ~ o.c.Ock ~.
J. T.. JONES.
dcSloawI Special Comm .s,.,u.r
The above sale /, rH."umuI unit. SATURDAY
February -, 1881. ~ iUorlD'A An
J. ,. JONES.
lanlst Special .uIurl Toner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

The motion Of Mr.. PAFNELL in the
House OF Commons, that Mr.. GLAD
SroxE be not heard, has brought out the
fact that in June last Mr.. GLADSTONE
made the same motion in regard to
O'DoNNELL. which was the first time
that a motion Of the kind had been made
for two hundred years. The difference
in these two cases was that GLADsToSE's
motion was withdrawn after a heated
discussion while PARNELL's was over
ruled amid scents OF intense excite
mcnt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
THE TEMPERANCE AMENDMENT

The columns ofthe REGIsrEE are open
10 those who desire to di-cuss The merits
OF the proposed amendment - the con-
stitution pro and con- Communications
on the subject should be short, terse and
to the point.
As the amendment nov stands the
REGISTER sees many and strong reasons
why it should not be adopted by the
Legislature; but as it will probably be
materially amended before it is finally
acted upon, for the present We waive
d ussiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
MARRIED..

-NEwHARD-Tuesday, February s,
1851. at Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. LOUlS ROTH., Jr.,
and Miss BARBARA NEwHAtp, Of Fulton, this
city.
HUBBARD-MOORE-O Tuesday, February
:, ISL by Prof. h. c. Hagerman, NJ the DiSci.
piles Church, In this city, MI. {. K. HUBBAED
and STELLA, daughter Of the late DR.. T. IL,
Moore, of Wcllsburg W. Va. No cards.
EMHOFF-PREGINDIN the residence
OF Rev, ; 4. Barnitz, on the 9TH inst by the
pastor Mr.. WILLIAM ENHOFF and Miss AUGUSTA
PREGiSDINE, all Of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
FEBRUARY :. 1881

To THE TRADE-Hlying this day dissolved our
Il ,,.u,v with MessrS. Bruut, BlOOr, Martin & CO..
manufacturers OF lrOnStone China and Decor,
gted ware East Liverpool, Ohio, We now enter
the trade AS manufacturers, jObbels and whole
sale dealers in lrOu>tOne China, Decorated Ware,
sc. We will continue to handle Messrs Brunt,
B!uor, Martin Il Co : goods, Shipoing direct Ia
parties iTym factory, guaranteeing them at all
times 10 be equal 10 any goo is on the market
With close application 20 business and giving
Won the very 6est goods at the lowest manuiac
iuIcrs' prices We hope 10 merit u share OF your
patronage Respectfully,
febgr WALTON d SWEENEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

SENATOR GARLAND has written 10 the
President OF the Arkansas Senate that
he does not think the present Congress
will carry through an appOrtionmentbill,
but advises the Legislature to redistrict
the State into five districts, To be opera
tive on the passage Of new apPortion-
ment bill, so that an extra sessJonO Of the
Legislature may not be needed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

AuuL mas been offered in the Senate
No. 43, allowing appeals from justices
to a municipal court OF any city or town,
wherea municipal court exists. That
would very much relieve the circuit
courts, if We had more municipal courts.
IL is not improbable, however, that
many counties will use the authority
given them by the Constitution to es-
tab,ish such courts, for they will be-
come necessities in populous counties.
We suggest that the bill should apply
to any comfy, as well rs to "any city or
town
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
scare me a bit

Puck" has cartoon eli JAY GOULD
swinging on a bundle OF telegraph wires
with Tribune and Ilorii sticking out OF
each pocket. Each wire is supported by
pillar crowned with the Goddess OF
Liberty, about whose neck the wire is
wrapped, and he is choking the goddess
rs he sMInus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

PEOPLE who have never witnessed a
railroad war" are much chagrined at
the absence OF powder and ball, when
they visit the legislature. Even the
ladies' are wont TO remark, 81 didn't
scare M a hit -