davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
Iiepsblicsp, ., STATE Convention,
rrprrsn.r, rar aisT. isIa.

wrprrsnay- NAY 9fsT, 1878.
-
n, A. p<r.bfsoon Ts,fers OF. Ohio.
- .ers, s.... r.r..o.,on v.llh he heia Al 70
YOU Anuua ofts SVni'.rs. ~. -. = ..t -
lnsus, Wedensday, the alet day OF May, 1873 ior
an. Of q, for the following Offices
- s,~---..
1oVhhNoh.
liEuTnNAFN So'hhNeh
Tupsa OF SuPRKnE CoURf. Cro fll aCancy)
y,-o., a. supprrr c.oupr rFnil term)
sr.--- - e..
1thAsuhsh VI otN'@.
ATTORNEY SsNkhAL.
ConrTRoLLERof PREAsuRI.
p,..... o, p..pn mn p,,ut m woaxs
- - ,s ~, =. ,..S -. -,.. A..
Tue Undersigned Committee bSoinmeho stnat Tue
meetings In the several Counties for the selection of
y,.leostes he hcld on Saturday NAV 10Th 1879
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

CoNFLicTINd TEsTIMoNY.-If Columbia, s.
c., which stood in the line nf Shermans march
to the sea, and was burned during the War,
was fired by our troops,our GDxernment is re-
sponsible for The destruction, of several million
dollars worth Of cotton belonging 10 British
subjects. L the. Confcdrrates were the inctL-
diaries, the Conttderacy was responsible
The owners of the cotton, who have flied a
Claim against the United States, eschew the
id, a that the bankrupt and defunct Coniedera-
cy is responsible and have brought Grns.
Wade Hampton and Beaurcgard bcfore the
Mixed claims Commission to swear positively
| that the flames were star I'd by SHERMAN 8
Bummers." Gems. Sherman, Howard, and Lo-
gan swear just as firmly that it was done by
| the other side.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

The Cincinnati Enquirer takes up the COM
plant of The Cleveland Herald, touching un-
sought local Legislation at Columbus, aud ads
lew words of endorsement and suggestion
1t says;
This unasked.for- legislation is crying
evil of the first magnitude. No law should
he passed that IS not petitioned for by large
number of respectable citizens, or In regard
to which The people have been heard through
the public organizations OF the press. There
is II shameful lpOseness about the imitation of
legislation. Any shrewd chap who has an
axe TO grind of his own, can drait bill, slip
to Columbus and get It through before the
mass OF people know any thing about 1t. II
the trainers of the new Constitution can devise
any means by which this can be stopped,
they will effect very excellent reform. In
this connection we would throw out this sug-
gesiion Why not require those interested In
any especial bill To advertise notice OF their
intention to bring it before the Legislature,
with their names appended, for, say, ten
days, IN some newspaper of general circula-
ton. That would stop many fraudulent and
surrcpiitious acts.
tB-. A roll of papyBus. was discovered
few months since in an Egyptian tomb, which
has just been translated by a learned profes-
sor of Heidelberg He decided it TO he an al
locution of Rameses III, ito his people and
all men on earth,' recou pting the great deeds
done in the days ofhis father and grandia'
ther. The discovery is valuable one fol
Biblical students, and the royal writer gives
W ab part icular details all the causes which
led to the down fall of the Mosaic reform and
the exodous of the Jews. There is apparent
" no doubt al all about the authenticity o
MS, which is large, well-wrtten and well
npsprye(R
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

THE LEGISLATURE adjourned on Tuesday
morning last, and Representative Rowland
reached this place in the afternoon on his way
home. The appropriation bills, over which
there had be"n such contest were all passed.
The bill tor bonding the township of Geneva,
under the Bocsel act, for the purpose ofercct-
ing repair shops for the. l.. s. Il NJ, s. com
pany, failed Of u passage. MIR, Howland,
though opposed TO the Boescl net, and voted
straight agains, every bill under it,, treated
this movement of our neghbors with respect,
and gave it all the chance in his power in the
Hause, yet it failed. 1t passed the Senate,
where 1t was introduced by Senator Easement
aud where the Bocsel act found the bulk ol
its friends, but It's lack aGsupporters In the
House, was fatal to the bonding business
About two hundred general laws and one
hundred an,kior,y local laws and fifty joint
Resolutions have been pissed, being In excess
of the amount Of legislative business done by
any proceeding session Of the Legislature.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

tE- The prices brought at the sale ot'ihe
old desks and chairs OF the House of Repre-.
sentatiyes at Washington, show that these
relies Of our late Congressman were valued
chiefly as second hand furniture, and not as
memen,oes of ability or patriotism. The av-
erage prices obtainedwer one-sixth the orig
iual cost. Thaddeus Stephens chair was not
put up for sale, To the disappointment ofmany
who had attended the auction 10. hone oise
curing It. The chair which had been used by
all the Speakers Of the House up to- the time
Of Speaker Pennington sod for SOC.
tH- Benjamin Reid, 4 Co., nurserymen o
Aberdeen, Scotland, have presented this Gov
ernment through the Agricultural Depart
.ment thirty thousand plants ofihe true Scotch
6Spr Highland pine trees for distribution, Ii
the Western States The plants are dsliveret
In the Guy Of New York. Tree Of expense Il
the GoyerAueni
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

THE remains Of Bishop M'IlxaiAs. have been
received in New York where due respect were
paid to them in ST. Pau's Church hy fune.
tie CITY took part. Ga reaching London a
special funeral service was held ih Wesmin-
strr AbOey-where the emains of no Ameri
Can Bishop had ever rested before. The re
mans were in charge Of the Rev. j. w
Lamson, who accompanied them from Flor
ence to New York. After the service in ST
Paul's they were committed to II d"putatiOr
from Ohio whose duty was discharged AT tn,
place of the final resting place, in the soil 0
this State aud the diocese that had been bless
ed by the faithful mnlstralions of this deyol
ed and distinguished seryapt and follower o
| the Savior
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.---W
have the largest a. bess seiOoted5 ssOck OF
these goods In the County; sbis,e new pat
terms that cannot be found I'm ANY other
TYLER & CARLISLE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

A calamity involving life and limb of
multitude, occurred at Dixon, H., on Sunday
last, WHICH casts gloom of anguish over a
whole community. BY the fall of n bridge
over rapid pver, swollen with Il spring
food 200 spectators OF The rite Of baptism by
immersion. were cast into the stream, with the
timbers and frame woBk Of the siruoturc, and
from the frightiul wreck only l09 were taken
alive and uuinjurrd. More Than city bodies
have been recovered. Many manned and
sorcly injured were with difficulty rcsIsc
tated and numbers were carried lifcless dowr
the current and swept over dam below.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

LADIES, SILK TIES in great variety.
LACE TIES, LACE BOWS, LACE coll
LARErTES, REAL AND IMITATION
GUIPUHE LACES, THREAD LACES,
VALENCIENNES LACES in Real Md Inn
,Itation, at TYLER & CARLfSLE'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
100000 A G r E S !!
ChSaD Farms.


Tho.choanest band III market for sale BY the
Union Pacific Rail Road Company
IN thp GreaI Platte Valley.
3,0OG, ,on0 Acres hL Central Nebhnska,,
Now for splc in traas of forty and upwards on
Ave aud ten yeacs credit "a 6,per ocnt. No advance
lnlpfesStrtquirsd.
Mild and Hcsltiiful Climate Fertile Soil, an AbInd-
ance of Ghod Mater. -
THE BEST MARKET IN pIlE WRSpt III, great
mining regions of Wyoming. Colorado ttah and Neva-
da being supplied by the farmers Ia the RltteNhley
SOLDIERS HNTITLBD 10. N HOMESTEAD OF 100
ACRES. THE BEST LOCATION FOR CohoNIEs.
Free Homes for all Millions acres OF choice Gov
ernment Lands open for entry under the Homestead
Law near this Great. ailroad, wthgOod markets and
all the conveniances of. an old settled country,
Free passes tn purchasers of Railroad Land! 80.
Sectional Maps, showing the Land. also new edltioD
of Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps Mailed Free
Everywhere.
O. r. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. p. r. r.,
Omaha. Neb.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
rw-Parsop prownlow has written a letter.

tEParson Brownlow has written letter,
giving his views Of the back pay scandal,
which is Enthusiastically plain spoken. He
voted FOR the increased, pay, he says, every
time be got a. chance to do so, and after it was
carried, took IL "cheerfully and without hest.
taiian," because u was "just and right init
self" lie could have lodged, lie says, more
easily than pembers who did so, fonhis health
was such that he was not expected to be in
his seat, but he scorped such a. .cowardly
cnursa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

Remember that our CABPEFS are all
NEW PATTERNS, no old stylesn,lxed In.
We are anxious TO build up u large CAR
PET TRADE, consequently our Very low
prices.
1917. TYLER ~ CARLISLE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

VISITING CARDS equal to the best
Copper Plate, and on the finest Bristol Board
Cards at the TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24
Union Prayer Meeting.
Edilor InieiliRenear; ..-.--=..-.ss :

A union meeting for the7promotion Of
holiness was established at the Young
Mems Christian Association Rooms
in Crangles Block, Market street,
early, in the summer, and meets
every Friday evening at ~ o'clock,
which all attend without regard to de-
nominational differences. The Lord has
been meeting with His people ID the de-
monstration Of the spirit On last Friday
evening the meeting was opened by Rev.
F. Ball, and as at all the meetings the holy
spirit was invoked to take the direction Of
the exercises. AS one after another Of the
brethren and sisters gave o word ofexpe.
rience or repeated, one Of. the precious
promises Of their Heavenly Father, the
room was filled with the presence Of the
Lord; and while singing the closing
hymn young man who had been seeking
for heart purity for two years was glori.
ously sanctifed. Also a gentleman Of ma.
ture years arose and with much emotion
askedt the prayers Of oil present for his
conversion. 80. .. n-. r~s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

FEMININE DIsslrATIoN.-Since the sea-
son otmeditation and mud has set in our
young ladies are hard put to It for enter
tainment, particularly masculine, which
Is always considered the best. To get at
this some charming lssses in the 9th ward
have devised plan that appeals at once
TO the moral sense and feminine human
nature. This is sewing society TOR the
poor-girls in want ofsbeaux. They put
in q little fractional currency, o small
amount Of sewing, and q good deal Of
flirting. Meeting at each others houses
they give from eight till nine 10 the needle
and from nine till the swee, sma hours
to the most delicious aairtationsd ever
known to the girl Of the period. Co. gs,s p
As this Is a high moralmovement, mat!
ronizing Is thrown out, and the dear girls,
in window recesses and homeward walks,
have thcir, own sweet Dicks, or Charleys,
or Toms. We put this to record with
great pleasure. We believe In high moral
movements, and Il carried on by pretty
girls they should. receive the undivided
attention and warm support oil every spec.
linen Of the male gender.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

ACCIDENTAL serious accident occurred
yesterday morning attthe new furnace
going up at the Belmont Mills. They
were raising one OF tho U pipes Of the
Hotblast from lis horizontal position on
top Of the HOtblast with view 10 plac-
ing 1t in a position ut the "stOyc," when
ono Of the guy ropes Of the derrick gave
way and tho pipe swung round, and
downward, with considerable force,
knocking George Clark of the building
and breaking one Of his legs in two places,
and MASKING the hand Of Fred. Dixon 50
badly that his thumb and foreanger had
to be amputated. DR.. Frissell attended
to the injuries Of the sufferers. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

PASTORAL CuANeE-Dr. H. C.y,west-
wood, pastor Of Trinity N, g. Church Of
this city, has resigned his charge, and
been transferred to his former conference
district, that Of Baltimore. He leaves
the city to-day to return TO his former
field Of labor. DR., Westwood's Sconnec-
tlon with the ministry Of the Church has
been Of the pleasantest character possible,
Ills learning and eloquence have filled
Trinity Church with people who are al
ways attentive listeners. His logic Il
keen, his reasoning iuvincible, and his
command Of language in figures, meta
phor or smile, was always apt and strik-
Ing. A Thoroughbred gentleman, he
carries with him the bestwishes Of hosts
Of his friends here.-KonnSeille Courier,
,n.H aala.Has asrlaa7 lsaas 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

GENTIEMEN's FuRNpHINo NEW
SrocK:-Christian Hess, Merchant Tail.
or, has just returned from New York
with large and elegant assortment
Of cloths, cassimeres,i ovescoatings, vest.
ings, dress shirts, under garments,
gloves, collars, everything in short per.
tanning TO gentleman's toilet except the
hat and boots. Mr.. Hess keeps the best
OF goods; he employs good workmen,
makes neat fits, and charges moderate
prices. Gentlemen wanting handsome
Fall or Winter suits should give him a
call. Ea.g .t.-l fr.4.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.

war should be made on monopolies'
The scambling was lor money
land and treasury: AS general
thing the people did mot seem 70
he alarmed about third presl-
Sen,isl term, and by apathy many ma
ZION has lost its liberty. Power Is pass
inc from the mass to few. -
Hr Johnson then spoke In favor OF tne
election OF the President for single term
NJ six years, OF making Senators elective
nv The people, and dividing judges into
tSree classes, each class to be elected
a. The time Of the election Of the
President, This, no thought, would do
awSv with the corruption by which some
Senators buy their seats. But what Kind
Of government had we nowT A state.
cracS; The power Of the army. Was 1t
moi time ior the people ~ improve that
Government which was 10 preserve the
people in the enjoyment Of their liberty
and prIyate interests? But the converse
of this was now the practice which tney
witnessed every day. When he was
here in the position Of President
there was a majority OF two-thilas IN
Congress, and every body thought tnat
what these two-thirds did was Constitu-
tiopal and right. Suppose when Congress
meets next December, some man OF IN.
fiuence should get up and introduce pre-
amble and resolution as follows:
WHEREAS, The situation oil public al
fairs is uncertain and critical, and where
as, the liberties Of the people are in great
danger, and whereas, something Is neces-
asry 10 be done 10 make them more
stable, therefore,
Rtsolred, That A B or O be, and he Is
hereby declared President for the next ten
wears, till the troubles and difficulties Of
The country shall subside.
Suppose this should be passed, how easy
II would be to follow the example Of Ma
poleon, who was elected President oil
France for ten years, so managed affairs
as TO be elected Emperor Of France. he
had seen what an unarmed people would
submit 10 when brought into conflict with
armed men. II were therefore well Tor
the people TO ascertain their true position.
This government was nearer being obso-
lete than any OF his hearers were aware
OF, and this would be the result unless the
people are aroused 10 their danger. un'
less they extract the bone this govern.
ment will go the way that other
Republics have gone. BE was always
willing to trust the people, believing their
decision Is right. In conclusion he ad'
mitted he was ambitious to maintain his
countries liberties. He had never assum.
ed priority, and never submitted to interi:
ority. Those whom he. now addressed
had seen all his acts as public man and
his works as q citizen and he was ambi.
tious to occupy place in the affections
Of his countrymen. ..t.-..
Mr.. johnson, in conclusion said: "Take
my wishes for your prosperity and happi.
ness, and may God bless YOU" The crowd
cheered, there was music by the band
and many old friends rushed into the par
Tor to congratulate the ex,President, who
had spoken to them Tor full two hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

MARTINS FERny" 1TRMs,-The editol
Of the Ohio VALLEY Nees Is indignant be-
cause we called his town Martinsville.
Communion services will be held in Tie
Q. p. Church, Martins Ferry, next Sun,
day. Rev W. Weir, Of Cannonsburg
will preach In that church this afternoon
The Church and Bible School Institute
for Eastern Ohio and West Virginia will
be held in the Baptist Church; Martins
Ferry, Oct 3Oth and 31st, and Nov. Is,
and I'd. Chas. Roads, Esq, State Super
inteudent Of the Bible Schools Of Ohio,
will off1ciate. ,,rqtE aEl Erg
The Union Sabbath School Convention
will hold is third Quarterly Meeting in
the N. 3. Church, Martins Ferry, Nov. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24
Ere AZ CleYelnud. Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Oct. ga fire broke Out
this morning about half.past one in the
extensive liquor rectllying and distilling
establishment Of w. Il. Comings s. Co,
No. 90 and Ga River street. The build
ing, a large three story brick,was destroy
ed, together with valuable stock Of wines
aud liquors. The oil still Of Morehouse
s Rockefeller, situated in the rear Of
Comings building, was partially destroy
ed. Loss estimated at about 500, COO to
$50 900; insurance not known. Two
firemen, John Andrews and Micheal Nal
leary, were severely but not dangerously
injured by falling walls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

"HAMLET."-The visitors at the Opera
House last night were led to inquire what
would be the dimensions Of an audience
that the Albaughs could draw on Q pleas
ant evening in Hamlet when they drew
so fine house on such disagrecabe
night as last night. I>E* ~
Mr,sAlbaugh appeared as aaamlet,"
and Eequalled any Of his former efforts,
and that, as our citizens are beginning to
know, Is exceedingly high praise. Mrs.
Albaugh's Improvisation Of the sQueen"
was presented in q manner 80 artistic as
to leave nothing be desired. The sup.
port given by the company we have not
space to speak sof In detail. In the
main II was good, and much Of 1t very
good. The delight Of the audience was
manifested by hearty and frequent aps
plause. Altogether the performances were
delightful and more than compensated the
audience for the unpleasant clrcamstan-
ces attending their coming d ~
This evening will be-the benefit night
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albaugh. when they will
appear in Poverty Flat, or California in
1s49." In the hands Of Manager Fitz-
iimons, we need not say that the material
in this popular drama will be capitally
wrought. ,--- 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24
CITY BOOK STORE.
NEW BOOKS,

90 T b Land q Mo4ezBy 3. B, Tristan, cloth
APOllOs, or the Way Of GOd-By Bishop Coke,
= Against Tho stream-By author ''sehonberr
Cots Family" cloth 81 IS.
q, Cooked 70 PlAee.-Dy Edward Garrett, cloth
arthur Bannlcastle-By ]. @. Holland, cloth
Hester MOtley's prOmlse-By Hesba strc.ton,
sp.ES MA Among the Ashes-By Rev. ?. G. Pear.
P,Fti1HsIPlss Of Mental HygicuO-By DR.. Gorton,
Peter stuyvcsant BY ]. 8 G. Abbott, cloth
Beyond The Breakers By Robert Dale Owen,
Blanche seymour-A Noyel-paper 75c.
Catmsns lnhetitanee by Christian Reid,
= MIS- Doro!hy's Charge by Frank Loo Bcne.
s!lssss sS = and d Pllgrn.-By Miss Bndaou,
thAtaeteroi St Paul-By Dean uowson, cloth
Pillars Of tho House-By Charlotte N. YOuRs,
cloth, 9 vols. o 80. -01S''
oil oId Court Life In Prance-By frances Elliot,
GlElhood q shakespcare,S Herolnes- Mary
"a. a Journey 2 the Centre OF the RArth-By
The Yacht Chubby Oliver Optic, cloth Al 80.
wofa H eIotb Saine-sy author "wids, Wide
.PpSc9I!ZEaddocks-By Hamilton Aide, cloth q g.
AA'jOrIe Dsw-By p. B. Aldrieh, cloth q 30.
Any Of The above Books sent BY mail upon re.
eeiptoI price Address
I'D. STANTON.
oe4 Cor. Market and i2Ih stIeSts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 2S.-Admiral Labo has
arrived here. BE assigns his reason ioi
retreating from Cartagena to Gibraltar
with the government squadron that bis
only ironciad vessel was disabled. ;
PERpIQUAN, Oct 23.-The Carlists In
this city announce that their forces 10 the
province Of Gerons achieved brilliant
victory on the 10th inst, near Puigcerda,
over 200 government troops.
Lisbon, Oct. 23.-The police have
seized quantity Of arms destined for the
Carlists, and arrested the parties In charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

pTrsBuRaH, Oct. 28-Riyer about or
a stand; scant II feet In the channel
Weather cloudy and warm.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 23-River 4 feet IL
inches, falling Light rain all day.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 23-Riyer slowly
rising with 80 inches In the canal. Steady
rain for the past "a hours with prospect
OF more this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

SENT TO JAL.-Wednesday evening
George Bedson, who resides in the north
ern part o. the city, was arrested in the
Eighth Ward and sent TO jail for stealing
81 from Henry Schultz, constable Of
Richie township. Yesterday afternoon
he was brought before Squire Schultz
for examination, which resulted in his be-
Ing remanded 10 jail to answer at county
court. z'7--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

THE RlyER-The river was last even.
ing on stand, with Is feet and 3inches
in the channel. All tho regular packets
arrived and departed as usual.
The Carrie Brooks will be at the wharf
Sunday next, to resume her place as 9
GAINESVILLE and Pittsburgh packet.
The tow boats Ella and Joseph A
Dodsworlh passed down about 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon with coal lows severa
other tows passed during the day. 80 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

PRoBABnITIEs.
The area Of the highest barometer will
extend on Friday eastward over the Ohio
Valley to the Atlantic Coast.
For the eastern Gulf and South Atlantic
States winds will shit to the northwes,
with lower temperature. clouds and rain
For the Middle States westerly winds,
cloudy and threatening weather, possibly
with rain, clearing away Friday night.
For the Lower Lakes and the Ohio
Valley continued southwest and north
west Winds, with cloudy and clearing
weather. .
For tho Upper Lakes and Northwest
increasing southwesterly winds with
clearing, followed by cloudy weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24
Iuebriates Reform Assoc Iation.

BosroN, Oct, 23-The New England
Reformed Mems Association Is the name
of the new organization formed last night,
At a meeting Of some sevcnty'fve Reform
ed Inebriates In fremont Temple, Henry
&. Woodwork Of Providence was chosen
President with two Vice Presidents in
each New England State. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-24

PITTSBURGH, WHEELING s. KENTUCKY.
The road-bed Of the Pittsburgh, Wheel.
ing s Kentucky Railroad is now ready
for the track, and on the first Of next
month the, Pennsylvania Railroad win
take hold Of II and commence laying the
ties and rails. This will be short con-
tract, and It will not be long now until the
cars will be running over the new route.