davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-28
N q q


Nathaniel Nat impts ana stock, sss.
eniy five 70 eight II 55, eighty to
cighty,two, l0
Nealey j NJ 720 acres land, seventy
seven and eight 10 90, eighty ii
eighty two, ~ 9e.
Nealey NJ D stock, eighty two d ass
Nealey Mansonstock, eightyto eighty
two s SO.
Nenley n E stock. eighty 10 soig6iy
two 10 o4.
Nealey VIM stock, eighty one and
two 90.
Nelson, Valentine Jr imPis, cigiity II
eighty two So.
Nichols w A stock, eighty two / SIS.
Nichols Austin stock, eighty 10 eighty
two 10.
Nichols ] n impts and stock, seventy
foar q eight 90 40, eighty q sighty
Atwo ls SO.
NICHOLS Rebecka stock, eighty 6Hs
and two 4 10.
Nolen Mrs Q impss and stock, seventy
two to eight 100 Isl, eighty Is
eighy two20 IA.
Norton " A stock, eighty one sud
two 3 so.
Oqnin W A impts and stock, eighty
two 1923.
Oliver mo imptA and stock, eighty
two q 2s.
Ozan Geo impts and stock ,scigllty Gus
and two ~.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-28
G.


Sagie = 3 a. ilnpts and stock tax s. 81 y 81
~ p ~ - o1, "a 81 . o 81 70,
Saet e., " lllpes aiiu stVsAs ~ n, 2 ~ Fl
A $3.50 u 49,, a,. I'D 4 u
Sasis n 81 ~ Hlp1s anu stoeki Lax oS. . ~
q, - 2 ~. 60 49,
i IAN I NJ lInpts ana STOCK, TAX oz, av;
Os an sam ~, ~, impde and stoch' TAX o., %
: g ana 81 ~ w; - j. ~
ss Nh y u - ssoeK' Tax ~ Ky 81 VI
| = ~ Z ri 80 4 ~ -, 4, ~
Caste henry sS stock s- taS ~ ~, ~
oV, 2 o9, n 9 1eo sfoi 20; q
carer Aanah ", 11u acres IN ~ Gee Y, Up :;
" west, TAX e, W, ~ ana re, = aa 81, -,
~ ~, 1ilo, Or o. illipss' Lax o. % o.
4 e, I, anu 2, : ~ ~ a 90 ~, 80
pps az Tse in, M ~ s NJ 81 81 so
Y 4 ~ w " W Sc
Ssnssl y S ~ ' sles ~ lsu % sns ee ~
.5 q 70 ~ / q 4 20 INN. a.. . 20 a.
Carpenter g q, William imPts and stock tax
Carrier sa " , impts. lie, tax ,s ~, 60
S a,li1T II Xxi III M IN ri u i
da ana y, ~, Up z, 2 4 II west, tax ~, II Az,
- 81, 2 ,9v. -. 40 . 90 q, q az
Sarfou 1otnef, STOCK, Tax ~ ~. Oh ~.
SarTol Marlus, stock, tax ~, u
casllss W, an 70 a s stock ana stock 20 trade,
WI e ~ ~ s,,,,. "a VI ia ! o.
GaTFadine lsaac, stock. tax 'ss I 40.
Ssuets ~ tsiies ~ 5 acres 2 ~ 81 ~ ~,
sec y, p a, . = ~ Eest, tax 81, ~
Syls WE 4ats 3 =, ntp ~ anu rtVeh taA % 2 10
afs n n x go z "a 81 sto az az ~
Sgas 4, ~ HcreA q la ,l ssutn ~ el DavlQ
~ ~ M, t Do III .,ai. ", IL, ! M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-28


Easop Jno, stock, tax 50, 8 90, 81, 2 81, n to
rs. 6S 36
Ehare Gopher, stock tax 50. Ga, 81, 1 GA.
Ectar Harvey, te0l1 40 acres in See Ia, Tip .,
SR : west, tan 50. 6 81.
Ellis Harry, teol) stock, tax 50, 40, 81, l so,
50, ~ cts, ~, 2 ~.
Edwards Frank, impts and stock, tax So,
] As, 81, 20.
Edwards ghas, stock, tax ~, 0S, 49, 2 81.
Elender Joseph d. 50 acres, $ Ell Of s Ell
See II, and N 81 N En- Sec %, Up II s
r 10 west, tax 81 5 so.
Elender Andrew, impts and stock, tax 50,
APO .
Eseoubas Thomas, 100 acres of land and
impts near Houston river, tax 81, Z 90, 10
to rs, 10 20.
Escouhas Il. 100 acres OF land situated, on
Houston river and impts thereon, tax ST.
81, AZ aud 7s, IL 90.
Eseoubas Adolph, stock, tax 81, 90, 80,
40, n aud rs, Al IS,
Eseoubas II, 220 acres Of land situated on
Houston river aud fmpts thereon, tax 81,
IA IS, 81, 90.
EthFidge Beni stock, tax eighty-two 2 80;
eighty-one 2 50; eighty 3 o.; seTenty-eight
1859,
Evans Wash tcoD impts tax eighty two 40;
efghty-one 40.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-28
III

.Ns~~eSe~~-~~~~-~r~e~~
Hagar Jesse $40 acres SCI Of sec So
IT'S Row and EE1l Of NE55 u
see 80 I7SR9 w, tax 81. ll.sS
4ager John jr tax eigbty.two l so
Hagar VIM agent Mary Reeves l6U
acres land in sec 4 rs SRS w tax
eightysone Is 81 eiShty-tvo 10 S4
Hagar VIVA. stocK, eighty ona@na two,
6 SO.
HAdleston Ralph impts and stock tax
eighty 2 60 eighty-one 2 90 eighty
two 2 60.
Hamilton JOS anpts and stock tax 81
| $40 eighty-two 6 60
Hamilton u } l60 acres land in secs %
md 24T5S R6 w. tax eighty-one
AGO eighty-two 46S.
Hamilton W B impts and stock tax
eighty 1 40 eighty-one 2 81 eighty
two q Sal
Hammoch Win III impts and stock tax
eiahty-two 2 o.
Hanchcy Jas III impts and stock tax
seyenty-six to eight 81 S6 eighty two
444.
Haskell wv n l42 acres lind ii ssc 34
n 70 s BIS W tax eighiy-one2 OS
eigliss-two 2 08.
Harper Sam Z impt and stock taxes
eighty two Ga
Harper j 3 impts and stock Tax eighty,
one aud two Il 80.
Harper Jesse 40 aefes land $ y a. NV
~ Sci sec 80 4 rs R6 WI tax
eighty 10 eighty two - 90.
Hirpel J : stock tax eighty 70 eighty
fsrn e
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-28
5lEs4

+
4sagaet Dennis, stock, tax 1889, 3 40
EAhinsau jean, ifapts and stock. tax 1882,
Z 20, 1881, 2 20, 1850, SO, ITO '7s, II o..
Bailey Asa, 100 acres OF land and stock, tax
1852. 40, 1881, 40. 1880, 6 76.
baiiay ] : snspts, tax 1852, 70, 1877 and
ISIS, 4 So.
IS, 1881, 8 a., 1877 aud 1873, II o.
Bailey Isham, iTnpts and stock tax 1882
%, 1851, 4 56, 1871 TO 1873, s. ca.
Bailey D stock, tax 1852, 8 30.
Bailey j, .saek, tax 1852, 80.
Bailey Jno, impts aud stock. tax 1852, 80,
Bailey I !, inpts and stock, tax 1882, ! 80.
Baptiste Dos cTndianJ stock, tax 1852, / e4
1881 o.
Baptiste Isaac, (eoIl finpts and stock, tax
1899 q 1881, 4 90 1872, 3 80 lSss and
Baptiste Jno, {coll impts and stock, tax 1882
4 %, 1881. ~, 1aIg and 1878, 3 26.
Bates 1lanll, tcoll impts and stock, tax 1852,
OS, 1881 3 0S
Baukman. Chris stock, tax 'ee, 80, rs, 2 81.
Barnett n, impte and stock, tax ~, a. '6l,
rs, ISL 2 - IA TO rs, u ~.
Bare Jos, impts, tsA 'S2 50, 81. 4 4S
Bass William, inpts and stock tax, ~, 80,
iNI47 Se
Rass Moses, stock. tax iss ! 40 81, 90,
'7S -.
Bass Martin, stock iaS 's2, 10, 'sl, 90.
hess Aaron, stock, tax 'ss, ~. 81, LOO,
EehFd Z "A, Impts and stock, tax 81, 3 80,
III 4 wv. ~ NJ MS, ~ ~.
Beard ~ a, lmptA aud stock, tax 's2, 3 %,
"a, 4to * ~ o.
Bel Geo, iinpss and stock, tak -, 4 81,
Boii " a, stock. tx 6s. 4n
1ieisin . "A imPts aud stock, TAX az. = 04
beiNin - d. hnpts and stock, tax 'e2 a 7B
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-28

$3.50 -, ~ 49, - % - :,
3 81 oApe' Neo41 iiiPo9' eaA % ~ %
~ a. /, .,
= ~ - laA e, " q,
"a ~ On n * "a Gnu =. - sso - 20 eAA -
f,eyen,,or n i1ots ma ~ st ~ - 40 IS M
no4i. Z NJ mn; ~ % s ges sto., a. 90 o
Davis In ltIlpts anQ STOCK, YAK %, ~
Da VS., ono Y l J " acres q land on Sabine
MS II III III Z VA - ,.a ~
800 - t es e 81 ~ u 5 !, On q s5a ~
M NJ O9 ~ 81 3 d9 % % 80 81 81
% Guy " seVeA' 'aA o. = W. Oh o. oo'
| ~. M. II 49,. = -. an . an
LEI ~ =, iilPes g AUG i steck' eAA o. ~
| ~ =, ~ a, - ~ 81 q " On 40 Q, 40
DeFosler I I1enIHs sLoeA, al 81 s, q to
Berare ~ Deinis, asoea, lAa "A e 90 90
Ds q o Seo, lilits anu seueh' lAA o. %
ns 81 ! q. " ,oo -. - 90 ne zy -
~ ~ =, "h' NV aeies' LA o. oO - W
ra ~ SJ - ~. - - 90 , an o. "a
Detah sfl NE ssoe t aad e. s, ~ q al
Iessl.noH ono, ilhpts anu stoChi ., z ~ ~
45iaa Auion s1oek, laA FL ri p, % on
~ 81 81 III anu s'oeA' ''l4 - ~
49,. ~, z -, oV' q y 90 q re o. q se
al y e ~, a. ssos ~ SsA o. ~ o. w.
~ 2 ~; 10 70 e, 70 y .,,. 90 70
~ ~ 6sopt liiipe anu sUoeA' LAX o. -
ni 81, ~ Sr.,, "a, ~. 90 "a q 70
,!esels 4arloi stoek, taA ~ 9o 81 ~
~ ~ l Nh anu stoek, IL t - % So
81, ~ ~, y, q anu % ~ s. 81 a.
Di ~ S Jho, s5oe ,s lax o. % Oh 90
r,. 81, ! 90 O. 70 81 - o.. .4a,, -. 90
81 81 e "a IN IS anu sSoe az IA
%, o., 4 9S, ooi 9e, % 70 20, e n. 20
9 T sara s. a acres, vi s q j ~ s See ~
~ 10 WesL LAX -, d g, - anu -
7o 2 Y e.. ,.,,,..ana ..oal. ~ % ) 10 q
Do ~ M oscar, lulpts anu sbock' Lax q, w 81
nS 3 % - 4 ..o.,. u. 60 ! % !, "a
6oWssen a NJ L Y; Stock Ia4 ~ wv Oh o.
lows 5 = ", Stock, ta1 81 80 W, 90 ~
DoWn Games, hnpts 3. ana STOCK ~ o. o.
=, 20 90 y, : e4 IL q ana g 81 % ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-28

gormier 0zan, stock, tax 50, / 80, 81, 1 81.
GhandlerJ @. 40 acres, s Ell of S VIZ, Sec
Is, Tp ., S R 4 west, tax 81, &c. IS to 20,
90 ss
Chretien Paul stock, tax 80, / so.
Mouton omere, P schretien agt.. stock, tax
81. I 10
chretien Narcisse, impts and stock, tax So,
8 40, 80, 3 6s
Clifton Asa 4 Bro, "a gs-100 acres, lots 10, IL
and - OF See 80, Tp 10, s r 9 west, impts
thereon tax 50, Gss
Clifton Alex, fco1) impts and stock, tax 81
/ "a, 81, I So, 70 to rs, "a 80.
Clement s II & Eych ~ acres near the La
W Railroad depot bought of j a + Haw-
kins tax 81, 3 20, 81, 2 So
Clement Bros 200 acres I'D Tp6 6, s R west,
benght OF Fosset and Clement, tax 81,
154 60, 81, ia n
Clement Eych, stock, tax 80, 3 80, 81. 2 30,
Clark James v, 40 acres. N VIZ Sec IS, Tp
rs r l3 west, tax 81, 2 36, 81, D6.
Craft Louisa 172 07-l00 acres, WI of s
WI Of Sec 2, and 81 Of s Ek, and s Ell
Of S WI OF Sec 3, TIP z, s r 6 west, tax
So "A, 81, A.
Craft Sarah N, 159 91-100 acres, VIZ of VIZ,
See "a, TIP 10, s R IS west, tax 50, 60, 81,
go, 76 to rs. 9 ~
Crawford w T, stock, tax 50, 70, 81, / ~.
ouby Washington, impts and stock, tax So,
3 20.
ouby Caleb, impts and stock, tax 80, 90
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-28


Parker W Himpis and stock, seventy
three TO eight rs 44, eighty Is
eighty two 8 60.
Parker James b impta, seventy seven
and eight n so, eighty n eighty
two 10 O4.
Parker Lafayette stock,9 eighty Is
eighty two 4 6s.
Parker " I stock, seventy three d
eight IN, eighty to eighty two
Parker T 3 impts and stock, seventy
seven and eight SO %, eightystwo
6s.
Payne Ruben stock, eighty two 1910.
Patterson w g loo acres land MI 3
offs Ei'4 and Et-a Of 8 WI i 500
% I ss RIA w, eighty I'd eighty
two Oh.
Patterson libby 100 acres land SIsa
of N Ella, N Ella sec 9, N VIA of
s VIA sec as Il d $ X la M,
eighty two . al.
Parrott w w stock, eighty ono and
two 10,
Perkins A ! & Smith ] B 1901 acres
land IN secs 80 50 aS 2B 35TeS
Il 9 W eighty one and two AZ 90.
Perkins Darbey col, stock, eighty enc
and two 2 so.
Perkins III impls and stock, eighty
and eighty two 90.
Perkins ] ward Q, stock, eighty 10
oighty-two 4 60.
Perkins Jno (Moadows r % stock,
seventy two to eight 80 DO, eighty
to eighty two 8 IS.
Perkins Jno II impts and stock, Aev.
enty seven aud eight s 70, eighty
one ana two ID IA,
Perkins ] stock, eighty two %.
Perkins joel stock, seventy two io
eight z IS, eighty one and two
8 %.
Perkins Albert coll stock, serent two
q six sa 80, eighty tive D 4s
Perkins Allen impts and stock, eighty
one and two 8 90.
Perkins, Irwin stock, eighty two 4 ee.
Perkins Joshua stock, seventy eight
and eighty two 4 AZ.
Perkins y lstock eighty two 90
Perkins s w impts and stock, sevells
ty seven and eight 81, eighty tSo
3 90.
Perkins Randolph inpts and stock.
eighty To cightK two 8 sS
Rerklns 4 NJ fwArd 81 100 acres land
f1n Beekworth cfk, eighty tmp | So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15
VALUE OF EARLY PLANTING.

This is the season when the farmer is
most concerned about what he will SOW.
1t cannot be too often or with too much
emphasis recalled to farmers minds,
says an exchange, that it is the early
crop which has far the greatest security
of being the full crop. 1t is not because
farmers do not know this fact them
selves aud know it much better than
only observers from the towns and
cities know it that it should be called
to their attention, but because q word
fifty spoken at the right time often in
duces action, quickens activity and ex-
cites emulation where mere routine
would else have ruled. 1t is not once
in ten times that late crop has adyan-
tages over the early one. The other
nine times 1t Is certain the early plant
ing is most productive. Drouths nearly
always come late in the season, aud il
the corn is then not well advanced no
amount Of work will bring it out. II
the season is wet the early planting
may be cultivated at the very earliest
day when the season permits, while the
late crop is not yet up. Therefore every
day in the early season is Of special
value. Gala days, festivities, social re-
unions and all rural enjoyments which
cost time may well be postponed till
the crop is in. An hour taken from the
very early morning or the twilight in
the season of planting and preparation
for planting will be worth a day at an
other time. Self-denial and redoubled
energy in planting time are often the
keys to prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15

THE Richmond Dispatch takes much
comfort from the announcement of the
early completion Of the Ohio River
Railroad. 1t dubsit a"Richmond Road, y,
and ssys:
But We are not far out of the way in
calling il Richmond road, though it Is
to run from Wheeling to Point Pleas
ant; for it will connect at Point Pleas
ant with q railroad already leading di-
rect to Charleston, West Va. and thence
direct TO Richmond. The new road
was talked about good deal last year;
but then it was not contemplated, We
think, that it should touch at Point
Pleasant. The completion of railroad
between Charleston and Point Pleasant
may have caused a change in the plans
of the men who projected the "Ohio Rlv-
er railroad" Anyhow, the prospect
for its construction at an early day
seems to be very good. II will, when
completed, afford q new and charming
route from this city to Parkersburg and
Wheeling, and all the towns between
those two cities. The line surveyed
follows the Ohio river, avoiding its
bends as much as possible, of course.
IL will he one hundred and seventy
miles long. 1t will pass in full view of
Blennerhasset's island, We suppose,
where AARON BURB'S reasonable
schemes Were said to have been Matched
or malured, or both. Its route cannot
miss the Writ county oil region by
many miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15

SENATOR TABOR, Of Colorado, was
made rich by aecident-the merest
luck; and as a correspondent put it, his
striking good mine required about the
same amount of knowledge and inves-
tigation that RIP VAN WISKLE dis
played when he left his home for the
mountain. TABoR's wife, like GRETCH-
EN-, staid at home and supported the
family while TABOR went to the noun
tain. AT any rate taboo became rich,
and then he was ashamed of the gentle
and patient helpmeet that had stood by
him in hunger and restitution so many
years. Her hands we've rough, her face
was brown and wrinkled, perhaps, in
the suns and winds of adversely, and
she lacked the graees of the parlor. So
did TABOR, but society makes differ
enee in man and woman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15
A CHANCE TO TALK TO THE COUN.

The marvels of the telephone are just
beginning to dawn upon us. We will
soon cease to regard it as kind Of do
mestic instrument suited only to short
distance communications between the
inhabitants Of thesa cityo or neighbor-
hood, but it will put US in talking dis
lance with the whole country, If not the
world.
The REGISTER gave its readers an
account Of the experiment made last
Sunday in communicating by telephone
between Cleveland, Ohio, and New
York city, q distance of 7Ol miles, over
the heavy solid copper wire of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company. The man at
the Cleveland telephone communicated
with New York, and the answer quickly
came back that every word was IS
plainly heard as If the instruments were
only two blocks apart, and that the ar
ticulation was perfect. When the New
York operator stopped to fix the trans
mitter the removal and replacing OF the
diaphragm could be plainly heard by
the operator in Cleveland.
Now the instrument viii be taken to
Chicago when the postal line reaches
there, and the feat ofspeaking between
there and New York, 1000 miles, will
be attempted, and Il ScAc9nhdently be-
loved. sueos.ssSlrneS pc 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15

PROCTOR KSoTr's canvass for the
Kentucky Governorship does not start
OF very prosperously. One of the coun-
ties which compose his old'Congression-
al district has elected delegates to the
State Convention and instructed them
to vote for the nomination OF Judge
BUCKNER. This unexpected action
among Mr.. KNOTS former supporters
cannot but damage his chances. There
are now four Democratic candidates in
the field for the gubernatorial nominal
ton, and during the next few weeks
Kentucky will be treated to a lively
shaking up. The candidates stump"
the State for the nomination, address
ing county conventions, to show the
metal they are made OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15
THE "DYNAMITE AMENDMEN r.
OPINIONS OF TWO PROMINENT
CLARksBURG LAWYERS.
To the Editor Of the Register.

CLARKsBURG, March l3.-Among the
lawyerslhere who have, so far as can learn
expressed any opinion on the "muddle'
amendment to the constitution, are the
Hon. John J. Davis and A. l.. Hustead,
ESQ. Both these gentlemen agree with the
REGISTER, that the amendment,i if adopted,
will at once become part of the constitution
of the State, will be selfexecuting and re-
peal all statutes in conflict with it. Hence,
if adopted it will be a part Of the constitu,
ton on the Tuesday after the first Monday
in November" 1884, and it will be neces-
sary to vote for State and county officers
again at the November election.
Mr.. Davis says the best way out is to
vote it down, and let an amendment
properly drawn be submitted under the
act OF future Legislature.
Mr.. Hustead said the only mice ques-
ton" that had presented itself to his mind
was whether the amendment, if adopted,
could be regarded as taking effect on the
first nj ement of the day on which the Oc-
tober election was held, or that of the day
succeeding the October election; and he
thought that in certain contingencies, that
might become a very important question.
He was of opinion that it would not take
effect until the day on which the October
election was held had expired. That, said
he, will make not only 'muddle," but a
perfect bedlam of confusion, should not
the same men be elected at both elections.
Mr.. Davis, however, was OF opinion that
the amendment, if adopted would take
effect on, and include the day on which it
was voted upon, in October, 1884. Both
these gentlemen give ample reasons for the
positions they take, but can not undertake
to give their reasons to your readers, as l
not being lawyer, might unintentionally
misstate them. We believe Mr.. Hustead's
position is the correct one, but "pon 'onah
sab, )" we don't know what's right.
TT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15

MEssRs. RUFUS HATCH, c. T. HO-
BART and II. +. DOUGLASS secured u
government lease Saturday Of ten
acres Of land in Yellowstone Park. Ii
extends for ten years from March 8. 1t
permits the building of a 20O-roomed
hotel, to cost, with furniture, ETC., $780,
900, with the provision Of other hotels
on the approval Of the Secretary Of the
Interior. They are to pay = per acre
annually, and surrender the land at the
end of ten years unless they renew the
lease, the Improvements to become the
property of the United States. No
game, mineral deposit, or natural Curl
osity of the park is to be lnterfered with,
nor the public excluded from the free
approach to objects of curiosity. 1t is
proposed to have the hotel ready for &C.
cupancy this summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15
HON. WIN. Z. ARNOLD's WAY OUT OF
THE AHENDMENr MIDDLE
To he Ed,tor Of the Replsser.

WESTON, W. Va, March 8, 1883.
Sus:-The proposed amendment to the
constitution, changing the time for hold
ing the State and county elections, and
members of the Legislature from second
Tuesday in October, 1884, to Tuesday after
first Monday in November, 1884, If adopt
ed, msy hereafter be productive as the law
now is, not only of much mischief, but OF
aRarchy and confusion in the legal admin
istrations of the State government.
The question is, if adopted at the general
election on second Tuesday of October,
1884, will the persons then elected have to
be elected on the Tuesday after the hrst
Monday in November, 1884, to make these
elections good? This TO say the least
is q grave question upon which the best
legal minds may differ.
The amendment, if adopted, may or may
not be self executing, and heres the
rub" So far, your disputants have .been
unable to satisfy your readers, and whether
or not if the amendment be adopted by
the ps ople, it is necessary for the Legisla-
ture TO breathe into it additional life to
make it operative.
The question is vexed, and will doubt
less remain so. To get out Of the difficulty
and avoid the impending ruin, let every
suffragen who loves law and order more
than party, vote against the amendment
This, and this alone, will keep off the a9-
preaching storm, and let the government
go on as now. Hereafter, if desirable, our
law makers when they will have more
time TO deliberate, can prepare an amend
ment to the constitution, changing the
time for holding the elections for State,
district and county officers and members OF
the Legislature, and the beginning and
ending Of their terms in language so plain
that all will understand and about which
there Will be no dispute.
WIN. f.. ARNOLD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15
DIED.

wilmington Tuesday morning, at the
residence OF Rev. 5. Boyd, Anne +. Winning,
aged 63 years.
Services ut the house on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. Funeral private.
MURPHY-On Wednesday, March "a, 1888,
Susan, wife of Z. b. Murphy, aged 20 years.
Funeral fIom the residence of her husband,
40 Market street, this Thursday afternoon
at 2 CLOCK.
HENSON-On Wednesday, March II, hSS5,
John Jacob, son OF John and Mamie Henson,
Lged months, weeks and days.
Sleep on sweet babe,
And take thy rest;
God called thee home,
He thought IL best.
Funeral from residence OF parents, No. 1878
Chapllne street, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
Intermeht at Mt. Zion cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15
TRUBsDAY,AARCH Is, las.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRLbSR&
he date printed on the wrapper Of
sachpaper denotes Ae time tOhes the sub
scriptioR eapsres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15

THERE is no more necessity for
brigade Of internal revenue collectors
than there Is for bsttslion of rear adj
miralA Both are costly luxuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15

II Buggies ,Phaetons and Spring Wayons
All warranted and great RarxsfnA Sales
rooms No. l5a2 and lsOl Main street, old stand
% Mr. Wagner. Also. one coal bank mule for
sele J. W, FERREls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-15

IT don't say much for the statesman
shipper Congress, to have the tariff, now
a law, pronounced unconstitutional.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19
LoUIs BETz expects to leave Monda

LoUIs BErz expects to leave Monday
on trip to the north for the purpose Of
taking look around and see if he can
discover place to locate that will suit
him better than Pioche. DR.. VIM. Bell
will have charge of the undertaker's de.
partment of Louis business during his
absence.
THE Martin White mine at Ward is
looking as well at present at any time
during the past year. The Reflex says
the stockholders in Ward evidently have
confidence in it as hardly share owned
by residents Of Ward has been allowed to
60 delinquent.
CHARLEY BELL is keeping hotel at
Lordsburg, New Mexico. He writes that
he has fully recovered his health and
hopes to be able to run another foot.race
at Panaca one Of these days.
The constable will sell the property o
MayAower s. NJ. Company and Bristol s
NJ. Company, Of Bristol, on Wednesda,
if the judgment obtained against them il
not settled.
The firm of Wertheimer and Gear ha
been dissolved by mutual consent, H. F
Gear Withdrawing. The business viii
hereafter be carried on by L. V. Vert
heimer.