davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04

Valentine Of Nebraska Immediately
moved n recess until 10 o'clock to
night, his object being to prevent the
consideration OF the contested election
case OF Frederick vs. Wilson, colored.
The Republicans RETAINED from vot-
| ing on motion aud left the house with
out quorum. No attempt was made
to transact any business until
| Townsend OF Illinois submitted
the report OF the conference com.
mittee on the postofiice appropriation
bill announcing continued disagree
| ment. Mr.. Townshend stated that
there were several points of difference
between the two houses, the most inn
portant OF which was on the senate
amendment relating TO the ocean mail
service. He was opposed TO this because
he regarded 1t In the light Of subsidy
proposition and because IL entrusted
dangerous power TO the postmaster.
general.
The debate on the ocean-mail trans.
portation clause was continued, Mr..
Horr speaking strongly In favor OF the
proposition, and appealing to the house
not to be stampeded from the accom-
plishment Of q good object by the cry
OF "subsidy." After long debate,
the house concurred in the Senate
amendment authorizing the postmas-
ter-general to lease premises for third
class postoffices.
Mr.. Horr moved that the house
concur in the amendment relative to
ocean mail transportation. lost, yeas
1913, nays 1872. The house then insisted
IN It's disagreement to the amendment
and further conference was ordered.
Mr. Ellis of Louisiana submitted the
conference report on the Indian appro-
priation bill. The report states an
agreement on all points ofcontroversy,
except upon the senate amendment
striking out the clauses paying claims
against Indian tribes on account
of depredations and enacting legisla.
ton relative TO the introduction OF in.
toxicating spirits into the Indian ter.
ritory.
On motion of Mr.. Holman of Indi.
ana the amendment striking out the
clause relative to the claims against
the tribes was concurred in, Ill to 81
The other amendment was disagreed
to and further conference WAS
ordered.
Mr Hancock of Texas, submitted
the conference report on the pension
appropriation bill. Adopted. The
house recedes from the disagreement to
all the senate amendments, and, as fl
nally agreed to, the bill appropriates
$50 900, 000.
Recess until 7:30.
Upon reconvening, numerous mo.
tions to take recess were made to
again prevent consideration of the
election GASES. The point Of no quo
rum was raised.
Mr.. Robinson of New York made an
appeal "as the last word he would ever
say in Washington" asking the house
to maze donation OF any amount to
Mrs Micklebam, the granddaughter
of Jefferson, and requested the unani-
nous consent for the passage OF the
bill making an appropriation for that
purpose.
Mr. Hammond OF Georgia objected.
At 2:l5 a. m. the house adopted the
conference report on the fertilization
appropriation bill. The postolfice bill
is still under consideration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
County Nnnrt.

Only one trial occurred in the
county court yesterday, in which
Lille Raymond was charged with an
aggravated assault on Willie Johnson,
The jury returned a verdict OF guilty
and sentenced her TO thirty DAYS con-
hnement In the county jail with fine
Of $25 in addition.
A number Of jail birds pleaded
guilty In misdemesnor cases and went
oack TO jail TO serve out their fines.
The county attorney says that wit
nesses are slow in coming forward
but that he will read the riot act 10
all such delinquents. and, where there
are forfeited bonds, in cases of this
KIND the law will be enforced. The
attention OF all witnesses in the
county court for this term is called to
This paragraph.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04

and from the headquarters OF the
president-elect and are greeted with
cheers as they wheel around the
corners between the throngs of specta-
tors.
Companies of state militia, in plain
and servicable blue, alternate with the
picturesque shade of the zeuaves
in SNOWY red and white
and New York political clubs in long
overcoats and silk hats are follow.
ed by the Flambeaux club from To
peka, Kansas, dressed in spectral
III form Of unbroken white and carry.
ing peculiar pneumatic torches
INTO whose hollow shafts they
blow at intervals so as to
send up high slender tongues
Of naptha like flame. The Duckworth
club of Cincinnati, presenting very
creullable appearance, iE cheered as it
marches along in light overcoats,
dark pants and high white bats.
Bands of all kinds are TO be heard in
every direction, four or five sometimes
passing the treasury department
together, but in different directions
and playing different airs. Around
the Arlington hotel where the
president-elect is staying there
mas been great throng OF
people all the evening wstching the
arriving and departing troops and lis
tening to the serenades played in turn
by the bands under Mr.. Cleveland's
windows. The whole city seems, even
at this late hour of the night, to be
astir, and presents a festive aud holt
day appearance which is rs striking
as 1t Is unusual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
BEWARE OF TIE CRANE.

BALTIMORE, MD, March S,-To.
night as the train conveying the New
York County Democracy emerged. from
the west end of Union Tunnel, a
shot was fired at IL from
the wall of Green Monnt
cemetery. The ball passed through
she window OF the ear and through the
nat OF one OF the passengers. The DO.
nee We're at hand, but the assailant
Jumped down nearly twenty feet into
ths cemetery grounds and escaped.
Zoe late trains brought considerable
numbers OF the voyagers back f-0n1
washington, unable to get accommo-
dalton there for the pighi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
AUSTIN.
Maj. Gorse, Capt. o'Brl.s M
Jameson Before tbs M
Ponitentiary oomults. =
hOOrs's Amendment to Il, i, /
Reconsidered = Pfeuasl, w
Superintendent Bill YN i
THE PENlTENTIARY rSvsra,|

ihH fENiTENTIARY INvgMaa
Special.
AUSTIN, TEX, March s.--h /
penitentlary committee he'd
ing tonight to hear the slsl,rs!
the peniientiary officers In replytl
report of the special investigates
mittee. Superintendent Cora
F. b O'Brien, assistant superuts,|
at RuslS and Dr.. W. @. Jsu.
physician at Rusk, were placed \
stand and testified to the general
treatment which the conyicts bal
ceived.
MIR. Hendry, the member from
who has figured considerably asa
sor Of the management, occui
some surprise by testifylng to u
man treatment Of the convieh@
Ills personal observation went
In discussing the possibilities 4
iron furnace at Russ, MAJ Cons
that in ten years he believed ii
be made another BirmiDghiE
thought an appropriation wunk
ply foundries by which the MD
ture of pig-iron might bsmidsE
The investigation will DO N
tomorrow night.
MOORE s AMENDxlM
The amendment to the lind
Mr.. Moore of Travis county :
was to-day adopted and aslsp
considered, increases tbt u
watered sections TO 10 ceram
and classes all lands With
miles of permanent wslanE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
THE HOUSE.

Tile house this morning iesunA
alton ofthe land bill, The Pendl
being the amendment BY h0@
county for section two, WHICH -
ayes 10, nays SO.
An amendment by MI. M y "
adopted providing thai osl !. N
sections leased only one shali !. "A
The following bt'ls WeFs III,
ing the office OF tish comnll''
piratlon OF two ears ,.,,tp ID
The senate bill amendlps N III
revised statutes relative ~ ~ ~
railroad charters. 1hisMMd
the extension OF the sauls ~ b 4
Fixing occupation tax :, !, M ia
and otht r deadly weapon
$500 W holessle. ..,,h. ig'ip /
Amending article llsl . We 4
utes relative 10 the a'~ rtrsa W
and the waiver OF n tiEtl
amendment by MI, Jaw, al1A
provisions OF the bill V yI.,heuspii
Making telegraph and 'e''f
common carriers -. Al ucsu
Regulating the kosplns
to the orders OF the couIs naulis %
Recurring railroad con IA ihlfi
double-deoked cars lof
sheep, goats and calves; =, he OBJ
AM ending Article ~, y .saa.
to challenges OF Jurors ~ o,,sre5 10 =.
Recurring that bonos ssslI be sssc
permanent school flnu sr y M oplf1
Inc attorney.general for lnassadi.lI
,he,r vaIidl ". with "a sn,e,lll
Foster OF Grayson coNbVi,'n nj ~ ],
Board OF education sus lntlblfs
bonds OF a county whUv Are d =
ceeds q per cent. OF me n naishss
tate, and that county 4.
bear 8 per cent. interest,". ,,onsldsi
MIR. Cnyen move d 70 ie ~ M ~.
which he amendment, y, ~ ssrse ~
wers "a, sed, aud refer wv
coniniftee. Adopted. ,,,ssd y =
A motion by Mr.. a ilp's AYES s ?
the Juror bill was tap .,en 4 noaos
Al the evening session anmeei Y
slider Mr., Moole's siiie
bill was adopted. ,-sre pssssi \
The Following bisis VIZ W. sss,shli1 Y
Reouirins raifoaos.y Ia ifsI'
additional offices open
stuck-holderS, v,arnf II ogs,,s
Amending the chaiss,ii M Of war;,
Defining the oonhos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
RAILWAY NOTES.
DIRECTORS or THE SANTA EE.

GALVESTON, TEX, March Sat
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Gulf, Colorado q Santa Fe
Railway company to-day, the follow
ing directors were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
p. s. Willis, George Sealy, w. L.
Moody, w. S, Davis, IL. Kempner, l..
Blum, II, Rosenberg, j. r. Wallis, w.
Gresham, ]. II. Hutchins, j. ID,
Rogers.
These directors will meet during the
next week and elect officers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
BOILER WORKS. BIENEn.

PIsrsBuRG, PA, March s.-The
Vulcan Boiler and Sheet Iron Works
OF James McNeaf 4 Co. were totally
destroyed by fire at o'clock this
morning. The loss is $4,000, on
which there is $4,000 Insurance. The
cause of the fire Is unknown, but IL h
believed to be leak in the natural
gas main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
Xyxth LEGIsLATvRED
SENATE

AUSTIN, TEX, March S.--ln w
day Pteutfer's bill provldlngoTT1'
intendents was after two hoiu .
efested--ay es IL, nays II.
The bill to establish q staiosna
lcal examiners prepared by ils'sz
association was also killed. :.
The following bills were iIlie w
ter TO regulate and enforce tnse''A
utors and administrator.
TO prevent discriminaiioh y
fre!ghts and pa senger fare'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
DIRECTORS OF rnE TEXAS PACIFIC.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The annual
meeting Of the Texas & Pacific Rail
road company was held to-day. The
following directors were elected. Jay
Gould, II. 9. Hays, Russell Sage, r. 4.
Eckert George j. Gould, +. l.. Ames,
A. l.. Hopkins, j. q, Brown, ]. A,
Wright, j Markoe, James p. Scott,
Charles o. Baird, ] G.. Bullitt, Isaac
J. Wistar, J II. Hutchinson, VIM. ID.
Dinson and Geo. b. Roberts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
THE GREAT JAM AT BALTIMORE.

BALrIhoRE, Nd, March 3.-There
was more life here to-day than for
long time. The trains from the east
and west began to arrive early, and by
noon the city was througed with
strangers on their way to Washington.
Inc railroads Were all taxed to
their full capacity, and trains will be
In motion all night to accommodate
the vast throng. Both roads from
baltimore to Washington are double.
tracked, and the trains will be run at
tull speed and far enough apart to
avoid accident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
Blaine's Sister Dead

BALTIMORE, MD, March S.-Mrs.
Eliza Blaine Walker, the only sister
of James g Blaine, died early this
morning, Her brothers, husband and
daughters were with her until She
died. gay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04

Riot poin' TX. "A
It i. impossible te:d e Suss
very r, 3 soul Is given = W. II j
Joseph H. :eHn Rmsns : :. 4
will suffer no Ilis'e
from the fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
THE CABINET Rrs,oNs.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-In accord
ance with the usual custom, the MEM
bers OF the cabinet placed their resisna-
lions in the hands OF President Arthur
TO-DAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
AN IsoENDIARr BLAZE.

LAREDO, TEX, March 3,--An at
tempt was made last night to burn the
residence OF II. ]. Lee, the railroad
agent at Cactus. A bundle OF rags sat
urated with kerosene was ignited and
placed at the door, but the flames were
discovered before any damage had
been done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04

Infants born on unlucky days among
certain tribes of Madagascar have
pieces OF cloth tied over their mouths
and are then buried alive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
AN KNPLOsION IN spAIN.

MADRID, March 3.-An explosion
in the government powder manufac-
tory at Grenda killed two and injured
ten persons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
A OnArrL. nnRNEn.

NEW YORK, Msrch S.-A fire this
morning damaged the chapel OF st.
Joseph's Catholic church. The loss Is
$40, 900. Insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04

III Is not very generally known that
queen yictoria was once called Queen
alexandria, Victoria, and that the
oaths OF allegiance wera in that name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
FATAL EXPLOSIONS.
Thirty Eight People Known to be
Killed
A WHOIE9ALE sLAUOHTER,

WHVHHShLf1 hAAUUdINN'
LONDON, March "a terrific ex-
plosion occurred this morning in the
Uswarth colliery at Sunderland.
Twenty.seven persons wore killed.
The explosion was caused by fire
damp.
LATER. 49, Thirty-six dead bodies
have been recovered. The search still
continues.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
CLEVELAND WAITED ON BIZ THE RE
CEPTION COMMITTEE.

OEEilON COmmlTTEE.
WAsHINeroN, March 3.-The sub
committee appointed by the Inaugu-
ration general reception committee to
welcome the president-elect to Wash.
ington, called on him by appointment
this afternoon. Their chairman,
Hon. Richard Il. Merrick, after
introducing his fellow members ex-
pressed hearty welcome in few well
chosen words, and Mr.. Cleveland re-
turned his acknowledgement.
An informal conversation ensued for
some little time, and the committee
then individually took their leave.
After the reception of the committee
Mr.. Cleveland continued to receive
callers until 6 o'clock, when he dined
at the hotel. Among those who called
We're
Mr.. Hendricks.
General Villas.
Secretary McCulloch.
General Farnsworth.
Daniel Manning.
Senator Garland.
General Sheridan, and three mem
bers of his staff.
Mr.. Hendricks called about noon,
and had long talk with Mr.. Cleve-
land. 1t was after O'Clock
when Mr., Cleveland and Col.
Lamont appeared in the parlors
otter dinner and from that hour until
10 o'clock the president-elect contin-
ued to receive callers who were ad.
mitted only after sending their cards
AT 10 o'clock Mr.. Cleveland retired
He will leave the hotel to-mOrrow
morning at IL o'clock
kFoR THE WHITE HOUSE,
and from there he will he driven 10
the capitol. Mr. Hendricks received q
large number of callers at his rooms
to-day. In the evening he was sers-
naded by several visiting
organizations, and in acknowledging
one OF these condiments, rendered
him by the Busch Zouaves OF St, Louis
and the Flambeaux club OF Ksnsas, he
said that he regarded the demonstra-
tons to-day as an endorsement of pure
principles and honest government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04

A sarrle Of .t ro1Ei !
cold night and m, norm |. / Ysr3
ionable in LonoOn
sore throat ---sp----
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04

A washington , Jssss N3
that q puppy
is one year old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
A NEW POWER ARISEN.
Continued from FRS, pase.

East room, however, was the only
one open TO sight-seers. Guards
guarded the stairway leading 10 the
upper portions OF the house and al.
lowed only those on official business to
pass. The president was kept very
busy during the day
SIGNING THE ACTS OF CONGRESS
and attending 10 other official matters.
The members OF the United States su-
prenle court, headed by Chief Justice
Waite called just before noon and took
leave OF the president. A meeting of
the cabinet was held at noon and
lasted two hours All the members
were present. The session was devoted
10 clearing up all official business re-
quiring action
DURING THE PRESENT ADMINIsTRA-
TON.
During the session messenger
brought in q large cOrnucopia across
which was laid beautiful horseshoe
of rare ex otics.
FAREWELL TO ARTHUR.
At 2 80 the president received the
members of the DlplomaIcc corps. All
the legations were represented and it
seemed as If every diplomat in the
city improved the opportunity to have
an official leave OF the president.
CLEVELAND MOVING IN.
While arrangements were being
made for the packing and removing Of
the personal effects of the president
and his family, q large eXpress-wagon
drove up to the main entrance and de-
posted a number Of trunks, boxes and
parcels containing the personal
effects of President.elect Cleveland
and his private secretary. The presi-
dents effects will be removed to.mor-
row. After the president has re-
viewed the Inaugural procession he
will proceed direct to the. residence of
Secretary Frelinghuyseu,
WHOSE GUEST HE WILL BIZ
for two or three weeks. His son and
daughter will accompany him. Mrs.
McElroy will be the guest Of Mrs.
John Field, and Mrs. Hsyneworth the
guest OF Mrs. James A. Dumont.
President.elect Cleveland called on
President Arthur this afternoon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
TnE HOUSE or REpRnsENrArIyrs

There We're hardly dozen members
In the hall when the session was re-
sumed this morning. The sundry-
civil bill had in the meantime come
over from the senate, heavily loaded
with amendments.
Mr., Randall ssked the unanimous
censent that this blu be taken I'M
and the amendments non.concurred
In and the bill sent to the conferences
COMMITTEES, but an objection came from
Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa, aud then there
was call of the house, which showed
the presence of only forty-five mem-
beers. Mr.. Randall's motion wa, then
renewed and agreed to, and Messrs,
Randall, Forney and Ryan We're ap.
pointed conferees on the part OF the
house. After various Intellectual AZ.
tempts TO have the bill taken up by
unanimous consent, aud it being
plainly impossible 10 have any public
business transacted, the house al.
Ioprned until IL o'clock.
When the house reconvened Mr..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-05-06
Notice to Attorneys and Litigants

Borrowing to the long time we have TO
wait, the heavy losses entailed, and the
difficulties we have in collecting legal
advertising, we hereby give notice 10 all
concerned, that from and after the April
Rules, 1885, we will demand, cash IN al
rance for Orders OF Publication, Master
commissioners Notices, Notices to Lien
Holders, Creditors Notices, Deposition
Notices, Removal Notices, and ali other
Notices required by law to he published
~ n newspaper, except Special Commits.
sioner's Sales, Sherilf's Sales, Trustees
Sales, Receivers Sales, &c. These in all
cases to be paid for when the sales are
made, withoutawaiting confirmation by
Court, and when these conditions arc
not complied with, then, thereafter cash
u alCaaee for all such publications, as to
those who lail to pay as above stated
no security taken. All legal pubIiua-
tons inserted at tho rates fixed by
law. This notice Is given in pursuance
Of a written agreement this day made
between US, and win DO rigidly enforced
without regard to whom the parties are.
S. C. BUTLER,
Proprietor Mason County GG:cite,
GEO. W. TlPPETT,
Proprietor The ITceEly Register
March 18th, 1885.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-05-06

!, 1t is summed up in this way:-
The ordinary American citizen can
gain an audience with the Presi.
dent after waiting twenty minutes.
Fifteen will suffice to insure a view
of Secretary Bayard's face, Ten
minutes will cover the time re.
qai'ed to see both Endicott and
Whitney. Garland can be reached
in three minutes from the time the
door opens. Manning and Lamar
are always accessible. After three
or four weeks Of uneeasing efFrt
many have had to go away with.
out view of the face Of the Post.
master General.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-05-06
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable
Real Estate.

:. :, ,,,,,,,,,,,
NlkIuE dig decree made on the
~ itlh Gay OIL February, 1888, inthc
S,,lallcery cause oil Chas. \, Hogg and i.
= NampDel!, Executors, &c, vs. j. w.
ss,nilh, pending n the Circuit Court Of
slasan county, West Virginia, the I'M.
ueisgned special Commissioner up.
pointed lor that purpose, will sell, BY
way OF public auction, at the front door
q thS Court House 81 said county, on
me llth uay OF May 1850, atsl
O'Clock ?. M the following real estate
situate situate IN sud county and bounded a.
nar V % Ses snlnl ~ snaI gum cor,
Eor,S NJ aS's .,,,,t sI.seEeu ioI ROPER!
noIos - .',eI i;. WIN lIs llne ~. ~ w. ~
V 49,, ~ 1, Nn stee ~ tne me o.
smi,G tonc vo , %.tes soEs 'S Sn.;. 70 MM'
x y y s''s snSe WIN sala smitns llne n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-05-06

Among the moonshiners now IN.
der arrest in Nashville is Miss Bot.
" Smith, Of Feptress county, Miss
Betty is described by a reporter as
"the very perfection Of physical
beauty She is only twenty.one,
but she is up tosnuff. For several
years past she has been running a
."blind tiger" in Fentress county.
The blind tiger is a very simple
arrangement. You walk into the
hallway of Miss Betty's cottage and
puIlont u drawer neatly fitted into
the wall. In the drawer you find
the following words written on
slips of paper pasted on the'botton
of the drawers "Bser, Whisky,
Apple Brandy, Peach and Honey,
Teddy, Sour" You pnta dime on
either Of the words and push the
drawer in. When you pull it out
again you find in it a schooner Of
beer, or q glass Of liquor The fair
proprietress Of the blind tiger is in
danger Of becoming quite q belle
in Nashville. She has not been
sent to Jail, but remain9 in charge
of a deputy marshal, who walks
about the city with her, II would
be a pity to lock this frOliCsome
damsel up for a year orso. Besides
it would be rough on the blind
tiger.-Atianta Constitution.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-05-06


AI'rsstRtf AccipEsT Miss Ida
n Smith . tlsuehtarbf Nc i NJ.
sniiih, Nhg HIVES % The Iseanaid
lafm near + HE, IL VIII coaf.
~ " Va nie. 4 iarrible d6ash q
Jew DAYS ago 4 the bands II hef
IiatheEthe Killing however beihf
purely ACCIDENTAL Mt 5mith wis
engaged To- chppping tiragona aud
rpllipg II down d steep hillside
near his residence. About dask
little Ida who was but Eve wears
Iofage, attempted TO reach her faith.
G from the direction ofthe hnhse.
unkn0gn 70 the parent the little
one sas ascending the incline lust
tashehad started j heasylog froni
The top lhefathef saw his datieh.
'tef's danger but not 10 time to save
her The log passed osefths child,
crlshingli!s Skall II remained 10
An unconscious state until 8 p, m.
Of the same day, and died.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-05-06

Aboutseventy years ago George
g. Gof, one Of the early settlers Of
this couaty went to Clarksburg,
purchased and brought home with
him two large cast iron kettles.
One of the same kettles is yet in
possession Of John G. Golf, a we'll.
known resident, and bids fair to last
for generations yet to come Crss-
eMt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-05-06

On Tuesday night ]. T. Doyle
was made SO happy over the ad
vent Of a girl at his huuse, that he
spent the balance of that night in
gymnastic performances, and in
the morning went into the back
yard, imagined himself at Meth
odist revival meeting, and shou Ted
until he aroused the whole ne Ugh,
borhood. Happy Jim, @e con graf,
nlate you -HNntinqIon ArqNs.