davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
POLLS
TEST

To be open AIS o'clock P. u. ma close o.,
IN p. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
THE KIND OF NAN NEEDED.

We all know that man who listens
TO private solicitations is disgrace to
his post; therefore, you can readily
perceive the Importance attached to
this struggle for supremacy on the
Bench. 1t overtops all other consid-
ations iE the coming contest. Either
will make II good Judge, and as II
makes no difference who tie Repuh-
licans nominate cut of the list above
mentioned, lac will be elected.
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE
Ia certainly ended Mr.. Cassidy
knows that he cannot beat Nevada's
favorite Republican. So, then, the
empty honor of running for Congress
will fall on the mantle of young Har-
din or ex Senator Westerfeld. How
ever, both of these gentlemen are act
ing on the Dean Swift principle Of
shooting their arrows at the steePle
in order ~ strike the church door.
Both look forward To secure noml-
nation for the State Senate. While
they are wasting precious moments,
ex-senator John b. Gallagher Ut Fs-
meralda is quietly gathering the Re
publican clans, and will leave both Of
them high and dry on the wall of dis
appointment when the 9th of Novem-
Der comes.
FOR REG ENTs OF THE UNIVERSITY
Many names will be mentioned. And
so there should be. Nevada is just
about entering on a new career. The
large population now focking to CAL
ifornia will naturally make its way
into Nevada, and the increase will be
far beyond the expectations of the
most sanguine. Therefore it behooves
the party to see that none are named
on the ticket for so important trust
bat those who have the welfare and
of our public school sys-
tenn at heart. NOLAN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
Delegates to tho National convsasisa

Nevada has six delegates to the
Democratic National Convention, and
]. W. Dorsey of Elko will, we trust,
be among the number as he will
prove lively representative of the
Democracy of the sagebrnsh State
Elko Independent.
P. c. Weber (the "Boss), of Ely,
Is also a candidate for delegate to the
St. Louis Convention, and no better
Democrat ever set foot in the Silver
State. His portly form and clarion
voice In that august body of Representa-
tive men would be seen and heard and
Nevada ably represented. Give White
Pine delegate this time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
Boards OF Election and Polling
Places Appointed.

NTA MEETING OF THE DEMOcRATlC
\ County Central Committee Of White Pine
County, Nevada, held in Taylor on Tuesday.
April 10, 1888, it was resolved that Pri-
mary Elections be held Ia the several Pre-
cincts of W hits Pine County on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
Grants Birthday-The Blue and Gray

Grants Birthday-The Blue and Gray
General W. T. Sherman, one of the
committee in charge Of the banquet
on April 9th to celebrate Grants
birthday, has addressed to ex-C onfed.
crate Generals Longstreet, Gordon,
Buckner, Fitzhugh Lee, Malone,
Moseby and Joseph E. tombstone the
following letter
Ny Dear Sir: It has been deter
mined to celebrate the birthday of
General Grant, on the 9th instant,
by a banquet at Delmonoc0's in New
York city. write to ask your com.
pany on that occasion. Time has de-
veloped an affectionate regard which
the people of all sections entertain for
the virtues of this llustrious man, and
II is fitting that those of us who knew
him should set an example to those
who are to follow of thus annually
doing honor to his memory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
thursday, May II. 1888.

To nominate Three Presidential Electors. One
Ono Supreme Judge, and
Three Regents of the State University; also
to Elect SIX Delegates and Six Alternates TO
the y ational Democratic Convention, which
meets in ST. Louis on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21

Following II thu test for voters At these Pr
mary Elections Are You an eector. or vi
you be at the ensuing election. and will 20
support the nominees Of the Democratic Con
veniions z"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21


mary Elections: Are You an elector. or will
you be At the ensuing election. and will you
support the nominees OF the Democratic Con-
ventions ~
The Democratic County Central Committee
Of White Pine County annex to this call tho
reelutions issued to the voters Of Nevada by
our State Central COMMITTEES;
That this comlnittee cordially and emphat-
ically ipdorses the ADMINISTRATION OF PTcsi-
dent Cleveland. Ii has been Thoroughly true
to tho best interests of the Republic. and the
pesco and prosperity Of tho country are
largely due 10 its wise and benign policy with
respect 10 both foraign aud domestic maj tors.
IL has reformed the civil service. abolished
useless Offices, reduced tho pub bile de bt, pro-
vented the importation of pnuper labor I'M
der contract, and has wisely and oonsistentIy
endeavored TO effect reduction Of the Idle
surplus In the Treasury aud Tighten the bur-
den Of taxation on the mass OF tho people.
The line of policy laid down in the last an
nual message Of the President for tho revision
and reduction Of war tariffs especially COM
msnds itsel. to Us as sure guarantee Of
prosperity to all classes Of producers ard Of
that genuine and honest protection to labor
so long promised but never vouchsafed by the
monoDolis.ic legislation OF the Fo-ealled Re-
publican party.
We congratulate tho whole country. and
especially the Pacific Coast. on the successful!
negotiation byPresident cleveland with China
which effeetually excludes all further immi-
grafton Of Chinese laborers TO this country.
and prevents those now bore, who may 80 to
China. returning except in special eases.
We therefore avow, without hesitation or
qualification, our mistaken confidence In tho
wisdom, courage and devotion Of President
Cleveland, and earnestly and hopefully rec
ommend aud urge his reelection TO the great
Office which he has 30 acceptably filled.
We favor the exclusion from our country OF
foreign criminal panpsrs. insane aud all 9TH
ers who may become a burden to taxpayers.
as well as those chronic disturbers of society
known as Anarchists and Nihilists; but We
earnes ly protest against the Know Nothins
proposition adopted by the Repu blican State
Committee at their late meeting for the linn.
iting all further immigration" Of persons " hs
come to the country for the purpose Of becom.
ing citizens. OF lettering their condition and
becoming defenders of our free and demo
cratic institutions.
7. X. EDWARDS,
Chairman Democratic County Central Com
mittee Of White Pine county.
JOHN WEBER, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
Districts and ApportIonment
Election Boards and Polling Places.

The following appointments were made for
Judges of Elections, and the places herein
cd recommended for the Polls 10 be held
in the several Districts:
Hamilton-Richard Willis, John Molitor
z. Shspardson. Polls at Engine House.
Seligman-Geo. ". Halstead. w. w. Lewis.
John Devlin. Polls at Justices Office.
Ely-J acob Henderson,, Henry kIepe, JaA
Orr. Polls at Court House.
White Riyer-Wm. Norman. J Mcqueen.
Thomas Ellison. Polls at Wiihington's
Ranch.
Duck Creek-Wm. Dodd. Thomas Freehill.
Peter Bennett. Polls at Blggs' Ranch
Taylor-Join YerEan. ID. Z. Mcdonald, F.
w. Newton. Polls AZ Opera House
Cherry Crcck-ti. +. Siookle. Charles Green
II. Il. Frank. Polls At Weber's Saloon.
Schellbourns and Aurum-- VI. +. Boyle. p.
Castor, Vim Burke. Polls at Burke's Ranch.
0sceola. Spring and Suake Vsllcys-W.
Gregory. d. Is. Aikey, J. b. Mooney. Polls
Newark and Cold Creek j Daley. A. A.
Conover. Polls At NeSark Mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
NEVADA POLITICS.

A CorrespOndent Makes . Few Rec
marks on the Candidates for the
Supreme Bench and Congress.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
Monday, April 80, 1888.

To Elect Five Delegates to the Democrat
State Convention, which meets In virgin
City en-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
Tuesday, June 8, 1888.

And for such Election the following Districts
are created, apportlonnent made, polling
places established and Judges appointed:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
CELEBRATED
OPENING OF The new RAILROAD
That Brings Old PreSton'S COunty-Seat Out Of
the Woods.
INTERPRETING EVRNT YESTERDAY
INTERESTING EVENT YESTERDAY
A Biz Crowd and an Enthusiastic Ctlo-
bratlOn.

''' F., .,.,
.ru,,.., ,I,..,.,o... .,,..,., ~, I,.r Li.,orr 10
dau Oh. i-roI,,u,.r r,rls5 o,,ory the
t,,,i.,ul,,,, ,o,,,,,., ~, ,bo S,.,. lint :. co,-
.n -, =. -,
"e'''" VII" '"' "''''"' ""i'" ~ NV"
bands. The snort "i the IRON horse Is
heard i'm her hitheltu uuiet and sOmewh
.I.or,. ,,rsciucts ,,,J q, re,y ara. nr rr,snar-
,.,--
ny "n" E'""'" 'i'e"' "P "'.'"'' NV - -
result oi closer union and sympathy WIT
the great business world
The forr,nI r,Iphr,t;ou ot fine cr-uino Of
A.. -,;r..,, ,.,,.. ,r,.,.,,.I,,,. =, ~.
''''''
place occurred to-day. An elaborate pro-
gramme had been arranged, and in spite Of
,,. .vtron,.Iv 5is,orc.,hI, weather II WA,
,',,,,'n ...',...,.
'"'''""''S '''''''' "'' III It's mann "''''''''
Al daylight tins morning people began
pouring into the town. Mountaiurrrs,
,,.ho I,.,, ,.,., ..., III, ..L.rar, ~ ,c.rs
-.
IheIc l." Jake 'itiI "'a' peep at ''"' "''
railway engine by o'clock from fifteen
huodr.5 to t,yo tbops,pd STRANGERS were
=. ,.... .u.. .,,,,,,I - ,,.ro,, ,n.ro
!" ''""' WV
fed, as arranged, IN the court house
Shortly after dinner the immense crowd
,urred toward the depot. 4 blast from
,upIu. and a shout nave the signal that
the train had arrived The engine and
two cars were filled with passengers, who
IL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
THE SPEAKERS LETTER.
He Asks an Opportunity TO Examine
Thuebs's Affidavits.

He Asks an Opportunity to Examine
Thoebs's Atfidavits.
WAsHINGruN, ID. c., January The
Committee on Elections after brlet secret
conference today postponed the Thoehe
Carlisle contested election case until next
Saturday in order to give Mr.. Carlisle an
opportunity TO make a formal reply, if he
choose, to the afiidavits submitted by the
contestant. The committee has notified
the various counsel in the other contested
cases to appear on Friday next 40 that
days may BE- named for the consideration
Of the cases.
The following letter was laid before the
House Committee OH Elections to-day:
"Iiou. C.. +. crisp, Chairman Committee on
Elections.
DEAR SIR learn from the proceedings
of your committee that All application has
been made by counsel for contestant 10 re-
open the case and allow additional testimo-
ny to be taken, and ag | have had time
only To glance hastily at the affidavlts filed
ia support Of this request, | beg leave 10
uggesl that it would be proper not to de-
eide the Ilattcr finally until can have q
reasonable opportunity 10 examine the pa
pens and, If necessary, file atiidavits. SO
tar as the atlidavils charge or in
innate any improper conduct upon my
part in reference To the election, either
before or after 1t was held, | am ready
now to contradict them IN the most posi-.
tive manner by my own affidavit. But
there nr other things IN the papers 0t
which cannot have personal knowledge,
and which might produce an erroneous
impression upon the minds OF The COM
mittCe.
"Please present this note to the commit
tee will OF course hr entirely satisfied
with any course the committee may
choose to take, but it seems to me that
under the circumstances ought 10 have
an opportunity to carefully examine the
papers before the application nov pend
ing il disposed Of.
Very Respectfully,
Signed J. q. CARLISLE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
THE BASQT III.
Pleasani Finish Ia tho Martins Ferry
water Works Demonstration.

Pleasani Finish Ia tho Martins Ferry
water Works Demonstration.
Eight o'clock list night found u merry
crowd, comprisin, all the city officers, Il
larrr numh,ro of yisitor, aud nearly all
rhr prominent citi2rus OF the town rs
scmhlcl in Manrrrchur Hall on Wash
iugoa street, Martins Ferry, three
tthlr- the entire length Of the ball being
filled At9 o'clock sharp, Henry Bun-
unhrIg, of the sherman House, ana force
of assistants, commenced serving supper
The meal WIS served III C0nrSrs and was
mcst enjoyable. Alter The dishes had
been clraI,d away wine and cigar were
served and the t0ast+ begun. Hon. j. ).
Cochran acted ~ toast master and did his
allotted duty ~ most acceptable manner
rhe !ir>t lra.t pr"po-rd wts tn the "Old
Ring and WAS responded 10 10y Hon.
NJ. G. Mitchell. rh" second, TO
Our City Dads, - response by
Joseph r. lIancs. Niger IN the
WoodrI", response by Hon. q. W.
Mitchell Gas" by Isaac II Waucner
9th" Peace and Dignity of III" City, by
Hon Iheo. Keller Mayor. Railroad
Fridge by q Russell Wood, Esq "Our
rumps,' by +. W. Boughon of the Cor
don Maxwell Co, Hamilton, q "Our
Fire Hydrants," by Thomas Ford, of the
Bourbon Copper and Brass Co, OF Cincin-
natl, -. Investigating Committee and
old Injunction, hv j. C. Gray, Esq.
zone OF oar old City Manufacturers, by
Thomas M"ars. washington Street, 10y
Conrad Long. "Onr Fire Company and
Fire Protection hy James IytIc -
Change OF Administration, " 10y James \.
patier-on ''thc only Democratic office hold
er in the city "Thr Fellow that Got
Left" by :. +. Dean, eX-postmaster.
"Our Reservoir, by j. j. Enmsey. THE
Duties Of Our Citizens, TO Insure the Fu-
tnrc Greatness aud Prosperity Of our Cry,'
by Capt. Ed Muhcman. Rates "f IN
Surancc since the completion OF the Water
Works" by VIM. NJ. LuptOn. Nearly all
the toasts referred to some local affair
connected with the construction Of the
water works or the opposition thereto, anh
were answered in humorous vein, each
speaker in turn drawing forth the applause
of the a-semblagc. The speeches OF NJ. {.
Mitchell, q. W. Mitchell, Capt. Ed.
Mubieman, aud VIM. N. Iupton. q, .cryr
special mention. After the toasiing, I,s"-
lut'0n of thanks were voted Ia Engineer
Geo. lIoTnung and the Board OF Water
Works trustees
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08

Miss Frances Bishop, who appears at the
Grand Opera House the first three nights
of this week, is highly spoken Of Her
play, the "New Mugg's Landing, has Il
good plot, which holds the interest while
tbe various actors amusc the audience
with their hy-plays. The star, Miss
Frances Bishop, ~ LiHir Nuggs, has plen-
ty of work, which is done IN Il manner
that could not he surpassed by any one We
know Of on the stage The singing and
dancing is feature that alone would
make the entertainment an unqualified
success, while the entire east Is far above
the average. The ladies are carried away
with delight aud admiration OF the petite
and ViyaciouS little star. She has u very
sweet voice which she uses with skill
The company has been selected with great
care aud discretion. The New Mugs
Landing" is one Of the greatest hits Of the
day. Seats are DOW on sale m Sheib's
music store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
AN EXPLANATION
la Justice to Conductors Hines and HoI-
land, of tho q. Il. X.

la Justice to Conductors Hines and HoI-
land, of tho o. II. X.
>psrlG' to BE >uu'ug R,gis'sr
PARAERsBrRG, January Your cor
respondent here as well rs the friends Of
the parties mentioned noted with satisiac-
tiou the prompt correction in the REGIS
TER the morning after its appearance Of
the dispatch rejecting upon Conductors
Hines and Holland of the Ohio River road.
But a. the writer nf the dispatch wishes 10
give all the publicity to the denial he can
he again ayails himselfo of your columns to
say that it is 4 source OF no little regret
that the names OF Conductors Hines and
Holland should have been includ.
ed III the dispatch sent to YOU
some days ago. While there was a
general report that they were discharged
with the others, il WAS uutOuudcd. No
charge oi improper appropriation OF funds
have ever hcen made against these gentle
uen. aud il tan be stated officially that
their record is "A No. /" with the com.
pary. The officers OF the company do not
HNStNANS ~ say lhaL 'utiI SERVICE mas Dttu
most valuable, and that instead OF it heing
their intention to discharge theu, there
are no men in their employ who are more
certain to hold their positions These
Iuru are now on the road and have been
during the entire trouble. The fact that
their names did thus improperly appear
has been the means of calling attention To
their !plStrrcord and the present position,
Of each of which any railroad conductor
moy honestly feel proud, all OF which it
affords Us much pleasure to chronicle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
Tho LaughIln Drug co. to suspend.

The Laughlin Bros. Drug Company, one
of the oldest established and best known
concerns of the kind in the State, will close
up its affairs at the earliest practicable
date and quit business. This determine
ton was rather sudden and is somewhat OF
a surprise to the community, as the bust
ness OF the company has heen generally
supposed TO be in prosperous condition,
and it was, and is now.
1t Was learned that the reason for this
determination is that the brothers who
own the huincs5 do not desire 10 continue
it, hat wish to Withdraw the money 10
vested. The business is q splendid one,
and it will he very strange ii 1t ~ allowed
10 % out OF rNistanCr About half OF the
force Of employees were relieved from duty
last evening. Manager X. \. MCCahe Of
the establishment, has pat the business in
splrudid shape, and there is not much
doubt but that stock company will be
formed to purchase it,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Proceedings Had Mt Yesterdays Scs-

sim.
r,,..,..,.'p, ,,,..;.,i,,, r,.,in
nv ''''o >"'''''' ''''' ''''''' -, -
the Court room oi l'aTt "ht "i Inc circuit
Court, yesterday afternoon, President
White rr,.-idiny
,.,.n. u,, n,., ;,,n,r,,., Lr.iro-s
N'""''E Wv ,'''''
transacted was the adoption III ihe loiIo"-
ing resolution:
p,.,yr,y That in the nnipirD of the As
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
DEAR BTNN|ES
Case NOT IN COURT YESTERDAY.
But II is the Cause Of General
Gossip.
ABOUT The FAIR PLAINTIFF.
Opinions Various as to the Jury'S De-
ClSOn.

NEW YORK, January 7.-"Bunnie" and
Baby Bunting are separated until Mon
day
The now famous Campbell l-Arbuckle
breach OF promise case had no session to-
day, and the principals will doubtless 20
to church tomorrow, as in the olden time
when love was young.
sir. Alhuckle came from his Brooklyn
home To his Front street store this morn
ing, bat denied himself latly to all COM
erS, particularly newspaper men. Miss
Campbell also declined to be seen and her
father showed visitors the door Later i'll
the day Mr.. Arbuckle spent several hours
in the office of his counsel John +. Par.
sons.
There was much amusement among the
outside circle over a report that Mr. Ar
hurklc's Pittsburgh friends had shipped
him some rabbits aud squirrels in memory
at 'Runnie. The rabbits had not arrived
at noon, and the story is regarded rs Il
Joke.
lhe summing mp Will begin on Monday
morning. Parsons, counsel for Arbuckle,
is rcticient, but is confident that his client
will not have to pay Miss Cambell dam
ages
Fullerton, counsel for Miss Campbell, is
very confident, and says that in face OF
Arbncklc's admission on the stand, the
jury must lind 4 verdict for the fair one.
The correspondence h@tween "Bunuie
aud 'Eaby "nnting' il much more vol.
luminous than is generally supposed. Miss
Campbclls counsel has a large stock at
letters from Arbucklc which have not been
used but are held in allegiance aS rein
rorccmcnts II the case goes againi the
lady Fullerton will appeal and use thesr
IulcIs in new evidence that will he pre-
srnttd.
The general feeling htrcis that II" verdict
Of guilty can lc had, hut that the Jury
will either find for Arhuckle or dt-aTec.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
A Pleasant AFFAIR.

Room No. Is Of the Hotel Ru1ner, oC-
cupipd by Col Thomas K. Sharpe, late
general manager of the Kanawha and Ohio
railroad, was the scene Of pleasant affair
last evening. 4 number of the employees
OF the Eanawhs and Ohio, among whom
were G. !. Ermlich, YIN. Bonner, K. G.
Hewes. .. T. Wilson, II. Suits, c. II.
RuSsler, II L. Moore, 4. Wright. w. Ii.
Caruthers, j. II. Stevenson, W. j. Dent
aud K J. Satterthwait, called at Col.
Sharp's I01ln ahOut ten o'clock, and IN a
neat speech by Mr.. g. }. Ermich, on Ie-
hall OF his associates, presented Mr.. Sharp
with handsome gold watch as a token OF
their friendship and esteem for the late
manager. Col. Sharp accepted the testl-
m0nial, and in a tclicih0u- speech con
yinccd his friends that he appreciated the
handsome souvenir The was an elegant
one. and bore the inscription, Presented
10 Thomas K Sharpe, late general man
aver. hy the employees OF the kanawha and
Ohio railroad. - Charleston Tu.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
MOUNnsvILLE NOTES.

Sp-.ia, C,r,opoat.ncc Of tfs Smf| Ra.sa"
MouNDsyuLE, January I Several
Benwood saloon keepers were before Justice
Edwards, Tuesday, for selling hIoo' n"-
lawfully.
Comfy Court will convene in regular
session Tuesday, January l..
Miss Nellie Logan has returned home
from a visit to Miss Emma Kline, 81
Wheeling .,,..
Miss Ida l.ouden is the guest OF Miss
Berdie kellar.
Charles Rankin, j. W. Francis, amt
James BurIey. IT., lett for Morgantown "h
Tuesday. where they resume their .tud,r-
at the state University after spending 'N'
holidays ct home. a,.
pied-Mrs. Valentine Bloom, At the
residence OF her husband, in the lh'Ln
ward, ON Saturday, December II, l-9'' ]"
her I'D year.
The revival meetings at the Church v'
God still continue with increasing interest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens nnd H.. CHnI"g
and Going Of StranLer-

movsmonts of C,tlrsns nnd thr Coming
and Going of S,rans"r-.
d :. Wright, Jr, of Dunkirk, y. Y, j.
IN th" city.
Miss Maggie Hodge, Of Allegheny, IL
visiting friends on the South Side
Mr.. and Mrs G"nrge Btrth, of Wells
burg, paid Miss Emma Russell = yi-it dur
inF the past week.
Last Friday evening Miss Matte Shields
rendered 4 cuChre party TO a select number
Ol her friends, at her home, on Eighteenth
street
Mr.. George Carney. OF Parkersburg, re-
turned hame LAST evening, after a pleasant
stay Of i,w day visiting his cousin Frank
ReI@tCr.
Will IT'ggcr, formerly Of this city, Lut
now with BOgg- 4 Buhl. Of PittshuTg has
been spending the last couple OF daya ia
the city.
d. W. Baird, acting President OF the
Riverside Glass Works, expects to remove
his family here from Wheeling in the
spring, il he can find suitable Itrl-rr".
--IiH.bang H,raH
The leap year party given by the ladies
Of Charleston on the lth iLst, was II great
success, and Prof Joe Kramer furnished
the sweetest music Tor the OCc,slom.
Among those prescn, were Miss Nellie l'is.
3cl, Of ClaIkshurg, and Messrs. Frank
Moore aud Hoffman SOmmfrs, Of Clark
burg, Guy CLmdtn, X. i, Camden, anh
Camden SOmmrTs OF st. fdul.
Miss Josie Mitscb, who formerly resided
on Eighteenth street has taxed the white
veil Al st. Srholasticd's C0nS"nt II Carroll
ton. Cambria county, IA. The ceremony,
which was very impressive, occurred Ola
December 27th, at which time three other
Young ladies also took the veil. Miss
Mitsch has quite numberoi friends and
relatives in this city who will watch with
interest her future career 10 the church.
She WAS given tie name of Sister "Juli-