davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15
TelegraphiC Summary.

The troops are closing in on Captain Jack
and some hope he will come to terms with
out fight.
John ID. Page, of Vallejo, who is OH bail
for illegally opening.ettrs, shot himselfand
wife dead.
3 The Governor and Lieutenant Governor
of Nevada are fighting over the State pris-
on. The Lieutenant Governor is in pos
session. The Governor has called out
sixty militia and one gun to report to-day.
The Lieutenant Governor has determin-
ed to hold the prison until an appeal to
the courts be taken. -sFs es-s
The opening speech at Cakes Ames'
home ovation closed thus: "Our guest is
the man who knows how to build q rail-
road and don't lien
N. L. WILDER & Son, whisky dealers, &C.,
Louisville, KY, were burned. Loss, $50, )
GEO -sr-.... -..r r..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15
Careless Shooting.

Yesterday morning, an unknown per
SON fired a pistol shot through the window
at the foot of Church street. The bal
struck the bed in which Mr.. Will Lyons
was sleeping, scattering broken glass
around in lively manner, but doing nc
other damage.
About half past one o'clock couple Of
CHRONICLE compositors, who<ead just gol
their boarding house, one block distant
heard the firing and looked out of the win
dow in time to see an irate Individual in
very scant attire, rushing wildly down
thestreet in pursuit of a nocturnal prowl-
er, who had been seen in two. close prox-
unity to his wood pile. but who managed
to elude his Vigilance Notwithstanding.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15
Ciaanccry Court.

Hon. 0. p. Temple, presiding
James Rogers and wife VS.. Jane Swan ct
al : an account ordered. y va
j. Il. Anderson vs.. II !. Helseley and wife;
decree for defendants, and account order
ed.
J. III. Caldwell, admir-, VS.. Sarah Under
wood ct al sale ordered. =-E N-- .rs
Jonathan Bishop ct al VS.. III. Foster ct
att dismissed as to Clark & Schleier, and
account ordered. fEi
Thos. p. Cobb, admir-, VS.. +. Cobb ct al
exceptions to Masters report sustained,
and re>committed to Master.
r. r. Swepson VS.. Va. and Tenn. r. r.
Co.; decree for complainant for 81 1910 80.
Geo. w. Swepson VS.. Va. and Tenn. r..
II. Co.; decree for complainant for 81 &c.
90. ....lt- 5t -
1Etna Life Insurance Co. VS.. S. III. Smith
ct al; dismissed at cost of defendants p =
A. J. Johnson VS.. Josiah Curtis; contin-
ued as upon affidavit of defendant.
S. A. Cunningham ct al VS.. A. A. Barnes;
order on complainant to supply lost papers
and prepare causes for next term.
l.. A. Gratz VS.. J. w. Casper; account
| ordered.
Court adjourned till $50 o'clock this
morning. aas.s< q "A 10
CAUSES SET FOR HEARING TODAY THE
CIIANCERY COURT.
w. l.. Sherats and wife VS.. Rhoda An
derson ct al. $50 zT 7fi'<7tE
Cowan, McClIng & Co. VS.. j. L. My
matt eft al. .t...-.t. ....,--
VIM. and NJ. Lethgro VS.. j. c. Mynatt
ct al. ..... .-....... ....... E., ~ -. ,
c. J. and F. H. McClung VS.. John II.
CroZier, Sr. t
Jonathan Bishop VS.. E. S. and E. Hus-
sey.
Geo. r. Hazewell VS. Dickinson 81 Curtis
J. c. Noes ct al, VS.. the Ocoee Bank
ct al.
Thos. E. Fisher and wife VS.. Jas. A
Cooper ct al. s- -frenfrs
Howell P. Gault VS.. Richard Mynatt. g 2.
f. Roeulieck rs. j. f. Haupt ct al.
w. III. Turley VS.. Geo. M. Branner ct al.
VIM. a. McLin VS.. Sarah Koon ct al.
VIM. Bowman VS.. p. Shropshire ct al.
John Larew and wife VS.. John Gouden.
M. l.. PATTERSON, c. & NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15
ST. Patrick.s BAH.

9 The Irish Mutual Benevolent Society
will give their third annual ball at HOxsie's
Hall on Monday evening, March 18th.
q. The Committee of Arrangements COLI
sists of Messrs. NJ. J. Condor, John Glea-
son, Patrick Ash and Michael Moran,
while the floor management will be in
charge Of Prof. Lowery. The members of
this Society are noted for their efforts in
making their balls pass off pleasantly, in
which they have hitherto been successful,
and on this, the anniversary of Ireland's
Patron Saint, large crowd will greet the
the managers and a good time await all
who attend.
Remember that the "Victor" is as good
as the best. Some Machines are good, but
the "Victor" is superior. liiSdtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The follow
ing combinations were made by the Sen
ate to-day:
David B. Parker, Marshal of the
Eastern District of Virginia. Also, the
Observation-Disclosures Eldridge l.. Worst
Key West, Fla; RobertlBlair, Tuscaloosa
Ala. John D. Lewis, Pulaski, Tenn. A
G. Sharp, Chattanooga, Tenn. VIM. Rule
Knoxville, Tenn. James p. Baird, Colum.
bia, Tenn. Mrs. Julia Woalfork. Jack
son, Tenn; A. e. Blount,z Cleveland,
Tenn. Is n E1EH = ~ 81
VIM. r. Early, of Virginia, and w. T.
Akerman, of Georgia, are among the
West Point Visiting Board
In the Senate, Caldwell. occupied the
day. ..1as rstsEEggza
In 1862, law was passed by Congress,
imposing direct taxes on property in the
insurrectionary districts, and on the Sth of
June, 1872, law was passed giving parties
interested the right to redeem the proper
ty in default of payment Of the tax on
their paying the tax with interest and
expenses of sales. 4 reg,ya. q
The first case under the latter law is that
of William Sinclair, of Baltimore, who
having complied with its requirements has,
under an order of the Secretary of the
Treasury, obtained a certificate of release
of the Quimby property in Florida, and
he is now again in possession Oft.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15
WASHINGTON.

Nominations Confirmed by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The follow
ing combinations were made by the Sem
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15

But without attempting an enumeration
of the thousand and one articles, varying
in size from a burglar proof safe to a carpet
tack, which they have in store,we will in
stead direct the attention of the reader to
the very conspicuous card of these gentle
men, in another column and invite mer-
chants living at distance to look through
this house when next they visit our city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15
Legislative Summary.

In the Senate yesterday, among the
new bills introduced were the following:
To declare the prosecution of the business
of barber on Sunday, misdemeanor
explanatory and amendatory of Senate
joint resolution to provide for the trial of
causes on the Supreme Court docket for the
middle division of the State. Senate resolu-
ton authorizing the Governor to pay a
certain reward to ]. III. Pickett and others,
for the arrest of the Jenkins brothers on
the charge Of murder, was adopted. The
bills relative to redistricting the State,
having been made the special order for II
o'clock, they were taken up, the House
bill being first considered. The Fifth
District was so amended as to include the
new county of Moore. The question then
being upon the final passage of the bill, it
failed for want of a constitutional MAORI
ty, by a vote of12 to IL. Subsequently the
vote was reconsidered and the bill passed
its third reading.
In the House, new bills were introduced
by Mr.. McAdoo, toincrease the Governors
salary to $1,000 per annum : by Mr.. lEckel,
to repeal section 1884 of the Code; by Mr..
Trousdale to provide for filling vacancies
i'm the office of Judge of the Law Court Of
Nashville, making it lawful to select a cit
izen of Sumner county; by Mr.. Tate, to
provide for taking the privy examination
of nonresident married women; by MIR.
Ferguson, to:provide for the republication,
distribution and preservation of the decsis-
ions of the Supreme Court; joints resoiu-
ton of Mr.. Kerr, that the General Assem-
bly, hold its session till Tuesday, April 2,
lies over the mechanics lien law on third
reading failed for want of a constitutional
majority. .~~ s>S' q ~ ~
House bill Gan important one) on third
| reading, to provide for the sale of lands
for taxes due to the municipal corporations,
making the State taxes Commission
er &c offciO Commissioner for his corpora
ton, passed. H -s zer--u s-ee--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15
Arrival of Freights.

EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA T. R.
Gown, McClung & Co., 80 packages R..
S. Payne & Co., 80; w. w. Woodruff, !;
Charles Duoloux, 2; w. A. B. Hill & Co.,
6; VIM. Williams, 20; Peter Ritter, 2 !;
T. j. Van Glider, 80; Lee & Howarter, 1 /;
John Ambrose 6; E. Samuels, IS: Lewis
Bradford, 6; George Cheatham, 26 Howe
Sewing Machine Co., Sc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15

Among the curious female avocations we
find recorded in the tables of the recent
census, Independently of women in the
agricultural districts who assist in the field
work, there are As female STOCKHOLDERS, 6
female apprentices to BARRIERS, "a women
dentists, feIsale hostlers, female profess
ional hunters and trappers, she-lawyers,
o9o she-physicians and surgeons, 81 female
clergymen, 2 women scavengers, female
sections, 10 female "canal men," 1876 wo-
men draymen, l female pilot, 6 female
guano laborers, 4 -gas-stokers, SO wo-
Meh gunsmiths, female gun powder
MAKERS and l6 female ship-riggers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15
HON 6 NEWS.

New YORK, March II,
Vanderbilt denies consenting to the
postal rates fixed by the act of March Sd,
1873. .E
The Leo of New Orleans has arrived.
The British ship John Parker, hence for
Liverpool with 1913 bales cotton and other
freightS, caught fire and was Scultled on
the flats off South Pass.
BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE case of
Rev. DR.. l.. d. Huston, charged with gross
immortality and licentiousness, which has
excited such deep interest in the commu-
nifty and the entire Methodist Episcopal
Church South for the past year or more
was concluded this morning in the session
of the Baltimore annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Shortly after the meeting of the Confer
ence this morning, Bishop Doggett presid-
ing, enquired if the committee in the case
of Rev. DR.. Huston was ready to report.
The chairman, Rev. DIR. Register, respond
ed they were, and handed the following,
which was read by the Secretary:
BALTIMORE, March IA, 1878.
The committee to whom the case of the
Rev. L.. ID. Huston was referred, beg leave
to report we have come TO the conclusion
that the charge of immortality is unani-
mously sustained, and that said L. d.
Huston has been expelled from the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South"
Bishop Doggett then asked if any oil
the 'represen latives of DIR. Huston ap-
pealed from the decision DR.. Register
said that DIR. Roselle, as counsel for DIR.
Huston, had intimated his purpose to APP
peal to the next General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. All
the papers in the case were then handed
over to the Secretary of the Conference.
Bishop Dogget then said: According to
the report of the committee l.. d. Huston
is expelled from the Methodist Church,
South, upon the charges as reported and
that is an end of this solemn NATTER IS. :,
CINCINNATI, March IA private dis
patch received here to-day, announces the
death of Bishop McIlvaine, at Florence,
Italy. raE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-15
THE SYSTEM

Adopted by this firm has been to take
young lads and let them grow up in the
business, learning each grade in detail.
AS an instance of the benefit accruing
from this course Mr.. w. e. Gibbins has
been identified with this house since its
establishment in this city, and by indomi-
table perseverance and integrity has work
ed himself into partnership.
The financial department is in charge of
Mr.. c.. l.. Carpenter, whose qualifications
as a book keeper are well known. Mr.. A.
A. Sharpe is the travelling salesman, whose
good-humored countenance is well known
through the borders of half q dozen States
and whose sample trunk requires an extra
dray to transport. ~.t .~sr-.
A full corps Of clerks, statesmen and as
sistants in the various departments COM
prise the staff of this establishment. Mr.
Orren Lloyd, assists Mr.. Carpenter in the
bookkeeping department. Messrs. Emile
Buffatt, VIM. Bauman and James Cruze,
are found in the sales room, while Messrs
Henri Buffatt, ROundtree, Thompson and
James Lloyd, compose the clerical force in
the order department, and Charles Gouf-
fen has charge of the packing department.,
in which he is kept proficient in filling or
ders. "a
Messrs. Woodruff & Co. commenced
business under unfavorable circumstances,
in country that had been harred by con-
fiicting armies, but in the face of all obsta-
Giles have seen their trade increasing year
by year until it is now five times as great
as that of any house in East Tennessee,
the fruit of attention, business sagracity
and integrity. -o r.-rrJ :.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
$3.50 0epimue int @elaufe tan 100000,

Sane 9scfe SO; babe 2rrfe IS; gisrttQpie $50.
ia unfere ertterie 1T Svm staate setartert; tie Bie'
tunsen 6Eben Refs sur fefasfesten 3eit unb unter Ter I'm.
Fdt geidr prener Gcnmidare natt.
= Die cfF;ieae 3ietune pirb In BEN ct. Qput gldt.
tern sersfentliht. une alien Snbabern BON 2rsftn rtrb
cine Gppie a~usefantt.
W. gDir Serauaalten ttne 8tebune mte BE pbtse ON
lesten Gage eineS jebsn Rrnats I'm SABRE 1872.
q. 0elbfeutunsen auf unfer 0ifie mtttelR Nch.
gen pber 9rpref. Genbet tveeen eines Circulars.
Mdrt d~brefTre Narrab NiQer & 60.
No. SIS Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST. LOUIS, Mo. e=
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
SIR. k.tth's 100000.

From the Springfield Repuo lean.
Mr.. L. Keith, Of Kingston, Massa-
chusetts, the gentleman who was an
nouuced q day or two ago az the re-
ceiye- Of the capital prize OF $l0O,OUO
10 the Louisville lottery, has been to
Louisville and got Lis ch.ch Tor that
handy little cam, aud returns elevated
rom comparative penury 70 the p'aDa-
Gle of gildsd opulence. Mr.. Keith ls
twenty-five years old, aud heretofore,
rs q junior member OF Q Kingston
firm, has been mainly interested iu
transactions in onions, tape. molasses,
sx.helves, and other commodities kept
on drsrght at country stores. His
father was connected with q Boston
house that went down in the fire, while
the remote ancestor of all the Keiths
was Rev. James Keith, a clergyman
who came 10 this country and dwelt in
the JOYOUS terets OF Scotch Prosbyte-
riansm. Happy was this austere man
that be passed away couple hundred
years before this degenerate son 80
souarely went back on the family ira
ditions. But Mr.. Keith, poor man, by
virtue OF bis New England education, n
utterly ignorant OF the true value and
proper uses OF money, and instead OF
expanding this loose change in one gu
purb bust" or devoting it to the mel
dental expenses OF a titanian "tesr" all
over the world, or to some other com
mendable purpose from which he might
derive Iasling benefit. will probably
squander i. upon his business, reckless
~ throw it away in erecting a more
com modous back store, AID stocking
the same with q better line ax-belves,
and will eventually die a miserable
victim TO his own iudiecretion. broken
down with the care OF marble blocks
and great tubs Of gold.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05

The Democratic County Convention
Of Jefferson county, Ohio, was held at
Steubenville last Saturday. A concise
platform of old-iashioned Democratic
principles was adopted and ticket Of
candidates for county officers was plac-
ed in the fed. The Democracy Of
Jefferson county don't take any stock
in the "new party dodge" that is now
being attempted in certain political cir"
cles in Ohio. and express their opinion
in the following style:
Resolved That the Democracy Of JET
fersop county have no sympathy with
the effort now being made in some To-
ealities TO abandon the Democratic
name, and to fodud q new political Or
gsnization on the principles otthe Dem
ocratic party.
The following is q list Of the candl-
dates nominated:
Representative, Joseph Reed Sheriff
John J. Gruoer: Prosecuting Attorney
no nomination; Recorder, Joseph Hun
ter; Commissioners. Mordecai Moore
Auditor, Robert X. Hill; Coroner
Peter Yarnell.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
ROBERTS, OF DANBURY.
What Happened 10 . Danbury Dea'
cons Dinner.

What Happened 10 o Daupury oe
cons Dinner.
From the Danbury News-of course.
When you are carrying several arn-
cles and one of them clips, it is best not
to try to recover it. An Essex street
man named Roberts was helping his
wife prepare the dinner table on Sun.
day, ss one OF the descons was to take
dinner with them. Roberts took plate
of steak in one hand and the coffee-pot
IN the other, and had a dish OF peas on
the arm with the steak. The wind
blew the dinirg-room door psrtly to as
he approached it, and putting out his
foot 10 push it back, the arm with the
peas moved out of plumb, and the dish
commenced to slide. A cold streak
flew up Roberts spine, aud his hair
began to raise, and ne felt 8 sudden
sickness at the ste mach, but he dods-
ei ahead 10 save the peas, partly caught
them, made a wrong move, lost them
again. jabbed at them with the coffee.
not, upset the steak dish. sud in spring
ing back to avoid the gravy, stepped
on the cat that belonged to the family
down stairs, and came to the floor in
heap, with the steak and peas and
terribly mad cat under him, aud an
Overlooking pot OF scalding coffee on,
top of him. Then be bounded up and
siam ped on the steak dish, and picked
up the other dish and threw it out Of
the window, ard finished that perform.
auce in time to hurl the cofee-pot and
the remaining contents after the cat
which was making the very best time
down the front stairway. The deacon
didn't stay for dinner. Roberts retired
to the bedroom with q bottle OF sweet
oil and 8 roll OF cotton batting, and
Mrs. Roberts wen. over 10 her mothers
to CRY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05

TIE Radical party OF Virginia. not
withstandipg three.tourths of its voters
are negroes, is still managed by a party
Of white politicians who uniformly &C.
cure for themselves all OF the loayes
and fishes the party is able to distribute.
The recent convention at Lynchburg
nominated a full ticket OF white mep'
snubbiug the negroes as usual, and a
good deal of Indignation among the
colorsd brethren is beginning to be
manifested. The idea with the polti-
clans seems to be that the colored peo-
pie may vote, but they are not fit to
hold office and have no right to ask
for it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
S,SxTARY RESULTS.

We are gratifed to learn from the
Health Officer that the rate OF mortaIl'
ty in this city during the dangerous
month Of July just past, has been even
lees than usual and that We have thus
far escaped even an approach TO epl'
demic disease. The number of deaths
during the month was 43, which, in a
city of more than $1,000 Inhabitants,
will be conceded to be unusually low,
especially when it is remembered that
the month OF July, is. in our climate,
one of the most trying upon the public
health. Only Z deaths occurred from
Cholera Infantum, an number
below the average, aud yet this
ia the largest number Of deaths during
the month from any one canse. There
was death from cancer, l from drown.
ing, l from smallpox, l from sunstroke,
and one the cause Of which was uu-
known. There were 5 fatal cases OF
cholera morbus and that were pro-
nounced cholera, their ages being rec
spectiv.ly As, 80, IS, II, 70 and "A
years. 1t may thus be seen that the
iufirmities of age may have contributed
somewhat to heighten the ravages OF
the disease, or rather TO ren>
der those who were attacked less
able to resist than persons OF 3 more
robust constitution would have been.
Exclusive OF infants under 2 years OF
age and Of persons over 60. the number
Of deaths during the month Of July was
onlv II.
This is certainly very gratifying
and resssuring exhibit This result is
doubtless attributable in some degree
to the vigorous efforts that have been
made to cleanse and disinfsct the streets
and alleys and savers and put the city
generally in good sanitary condition.
We trust that these efforts will be con-
tinued and that the vigilance OF the
citizers and of the Health Officer may
be in no degree relaxed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
Suspending the Press.

Hiram Powers, in his early days in
Cincinnati, wishing to put quietus
upon a ecurrilous, blackmailips sheet
10 Cincinnati, thrust some burned out
matches under the door OF the Office,
one evening, after the editor had gone
.vsy. The next afternoon the paper
had an article about the base sttem pt
Of a vile incendiary to destroy the free
dom of the press, &c. The owner OF
.he premises becoming alarmed, e1pei,
led the libeller; nobody else would rent
him any place to print the sheet ior
fear Of fire, and so the paper. as Powers
had anticipated, was forced to suspend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
Dice.

CLEMENS On Sunday, August Sd, 1873,
IIDDY daughter D, Daniel and Ollveretta
Clemens. aged fourteen years.
Funeral from the rcsid' nee OF her pare nts
at Fulton, this Tuesday afternoon, at two
O'Clock.
Steubenville papers please copy.
RFED-On Monday, August 4th, 1919, at
II o'clock, \. NJ, FRANK D., younge t son Of
Thomas and Ellen kted, agei nineteen
months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents
on Main street, oppo site Belmont Mill, this
Tuesday afternoon, at S1S O'Clock, Friends
Of the family are invited TO attend.
BRUCE-On F-iday, the first inst at 10
O'Clock p. NJ. EDWARD BRUCE, sou OF Er. 9.
w, and Ella Bruce, of Mound>yille, West
Va, ged four " ars and eight months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
The Testimony OF Trave,ers.

All travellers who have tested the value OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as an acclima-
ting preparation and as means OF avoid
ing the painful and dangerous disorders Of
the bowels and the liver, which accrue
from q change Of water or unwholesome
vapors re'er to 10 with enthusiasm as an
unequalled preventive medicine. Wher-
ever he atmospheric conditions are unfa-
yorable to health and the water impure.
this powerful tonic Is indispensable alike
10 the settler and the transient sCj1urner
There was time when raw brandy or
whisky was almost universally used to
qualify the waters OF the western rivers,
and the wells &c. OF the ow.lying districts
OF the south. New, the liquors Of commerce
have been generally discarded by travellers
and residents in these regions, and Hostel
ter's Filters substituted in their stead. At
this season wh"n the sun IS near the zenith
and Tie heat oppressive, two or three doses
or the Bitters daily WI! have a saiutary ef-
feet on The appetite. TIE digestion and the
spirits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05

A MAN in Austin, Texas, bought a dog
to project bis hen roost, and that night
put bin on guard; about midnight the
gentleman, aroused by noise. went
into the yard just in time to receive 2
charge from bis dog that had gone mad
during the night. The gentleman went
up tree and had TO roost there until
morning brought the death OF the dog,
and the revolution that certain beau
OF his daughter was also roosting high
in another tree 10 the yard, scared up
tv the same dog. .r~..i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05

The managers of the Bsrnesville
Distric. Agricultural and Horticultural
Association will hold their fourth an.
nual fair at Barnesville, Ohio. on the
o3d, 24th, and 25th of September. 1t
will doubtless prove as successful 90
heretofore.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
heretofore.

We learn from the SteubenvIlle
Herald that preliminary lines have
been run from Amsterdam, Jefferson
county, to a point on the line of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad, eleven
miles in length. for q proposed branch
of that road.