davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
,,on, rpoup1E AT THE OHIO COAL MINES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July s.--A force oi 20
s1 men and 20 white guards left for the stnaitsve
. a.. The train was met at straitsyille Nv a
en, crowd Of about $50 striking miners win their
and children Private Secretary Putnam made
49,, -, ,he crowd requesting them TO obey the Jaws
and dlsperse as they on private properly, i",
crowd refused TO disperse until assured tha' oo1 "
arms on the train were not there by State au'no9
should not be unloaded. Tue cfowd thon so"" u'9
persed in no good humor but con'en''u . "a
I'm ,olr, ,be colored men that they had been de
ceiyed and begyiug them not to go TO work Mothers
held up their children in their arms, po'hthe o' -"
negroes 20 them as those who came 10 roD w" T ,t
bread. special force has been sworn IA W n t
authorities AT Stratsvlle 10 preserve oiuui. ',,
patches received here tonight state mat this ai"i
soipe % The stskc-c cot IL ad r. bUg Pl7sVi9 81
tue yiciIty Of tie colored Aens IlrIers
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
COST OF GARDENERS RESIGNATION.

HIS APPOINTMENT AS EXCISE COMMISSIONERS PRE-
MATURELY ANNoUNCED-ITs LEGALITY CUES
TONED BY THE OTHER COMMISSIONERS AND
THE ALDERMEN.
1t was generally understood yesterday that
Hugh Gardner had been appointed Excise Comms-
sioner and yet in the evening the Mayor seemed 10
deny the rumor. When asked whether Mr. Gardner had
occcDeo ;ne appointmcnt of G<ese Commissioner 10
mace Of Commissioner yoorhis. the Mayer replied tha
he presumed that Mr.. Gardner would walt untH 9e re-
ceiyed il before announcing his acceptance or rejection
s he was about 10 leave the Office at p the Mayor
was again asked whether he would formally appoint
Mr. Gardner Excise Commissioner in the morning. He
repied that he could Tot tell what he would do in the
noornine He preferred to sleep It" before saying
what he would DO Notwithstanding these assertions
II evident that there had been private understand
ing between the Mayor and Mr.. Gardner on the pre-
vious day and that the latter expected that the ap
pointment would be made yesterday. At p M. Mr.
Gardner while declining TO say what views he held
ppon the matter, stated that he had not Jet
made up his mind TO accept the position,
p,dentv the legal points which raised by several
Aldermen and by the other Excise Commissioners rem
dered necessary consultation with the Mayor WHO a'
once called 70 his aid Assistant Corporation Attorney
Andrews This explains the interview octween the
Mayor Mr. Gardner, and Mr.. Andrews, elsewhere re-
ferred TO- and probable that no decision in regard
70 the legality Of tue appointment was reached at night
tar the appointment kept back, and the Mayor an
swered as be did.
The Board Of Excise held no meeting yesterday Com
isoners Marshall and stewart were Informed OF the
nomination OF Hugh Gardner TO hl the vacancy oeca
oped by the transfer OF John Voorhs to the Ponce
Commission and later in the day Gardner himself ap
-, q, rho rooms OF the Excise Commission and was
closeted for an hour with the two Commissioners The
ne,tion OF the legality Of Mr. Garaners appointment
without his confirmation by the Board OF Aldermen had
already impressed itself upon the minds OF Messrs Mar
hou and stewart and search through the laws esap
bsbipg the Board OF Excise strongly confirmed 'heii
doubte. Aldermen Cooper Reilly aud Giion' VINO "ae'
upon the Commissioners lniormahy curing 'u0 ~, -,
~, -. o,,ent,o, TO the following clause OF tL'
pa,seo statutes (Chapter l75, Laws OF l5'D passed
Ami ~ emitted An act to regulate the sale OF intohl
eating liquors." which is the law ree''aoi'n'ns 'n'
I E,S.a: 49,, ...,,,, - u.,o
s,e2 .Da. IL DC Gaes VI ssvI'h ~ ''''''a ~ ]'''
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
THE CASE BEFORE THE GOVERNOR.

THE CASE BEFORE THE GOVERNOR.
pprsFSr,Troy OF THE MEMORIALS FOR The RE-
MovAL OF THE MAYoR-APPEALs BY HENRY l.
CLINTON, GEORGE W. wINGATE, AND JOSEPH c.
J,cKsoN-THE GOVERNOR PROMISES TO ACT
SPEEDILY.
Those who were delegated to present TO
Gov Dix the appeal OF Oswald otendorier John Kelly,
and William H. Wckhsm aud others, FOR the suspension
and removal Of Mayor Havemeyer, called on the Gov
ernor yesterday. Tie party consisted OF John Kelly
Henry L. Clinton, Col. George W. WiDgate, Thomas
Cooper Campbell and Joseph c. jackson, representing
Tammany Hall, the Council OF Pohucal Reiorn' aud
other interests They called the Governor at his
residence at West Hampton, l. l., and presented the
appeas On the way down Tuesday they assured
NV an oBeous informant that there no going
further as the Governor had gone 20 NewYok on tho
noon train This was not believed, as q telegram had
been we'd from him short time before the party
started announcing his willingness TO receive them.
The party took az hotel at North HempStead,
near which Is Sea Field, the Governors lcOuntry seat
Mr. Campbell then deputed 10 call on the governor
inform him Of the aarival Of the party. and ask when t
would be convenient FOR him 20 receive them lie uAed
the time at 81 a. M the following day. He was very
afable and conyer.ed for half an hour on ordinary
topics At the time named the following day the en-
tire party drove ont 70 Field. They received
at the door OF his mansion by the Governor ana COT
daily greeted They ushered into the p"For "h.
after the customary n;roduetionsthei form" p''Soo"
ings were begun by the presentation BY hshIs H. N'"
ton OF a petition bearing the signature " NN"''Ns
Watrous and a corresponding one oeai'.s '"0 s''
tures OF John +. Crosby, Wm NJ FI'cu"'' "Nu' ''iu
C. Jackson, clifford A Hand "iD' - p"i'o", ~ n
p.eaoIa Repiamin b. sherman, and others TITS mo
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

ISABELLA To REVOKE HER ABDICATION-PREPAFA-
TONS TO ATTACK THE CARLIsTs AT EsTELLA-
THE REPUBLICAN ARMY REORGANIZED.
PARIS, Wednesday, July g, 1874.
1t is stated in Alphonsist circles that Isabella
intends publicly to revoke her abdcaton OF the throne
Of Spain. ,-
Gen. Zihala Is making preparations to renew the
attack upon the Carlists at Estela.
The defeat the Carsts in their attack upon Teruel
Oh Saturday last was so complete that they have left
that section Of country altogether.
Gen. M,riones has been appointed Generalissmo OF
the Republican troops in Navarro
Tue Republican army has been reorganized 1t is
divided into two corps The first, under Gen Moriones
Will operate n Navarro second, under CebaOs,
will watch the EOrO district. The strength of the com
bued army exceeds 10000 men, with 70 guns, and its
general headquarters are at Tafalla
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
FINANCIAL EMBARRAssMENTs OF CUBA

MADRID. Wednesday, July 8. 1874.
Tho Snanish Government has approved of
a., te,a midget subaitted by Captain General Concha
MS, Jolv s-Tne Aeutenant-Goyernor Of Hol-
vnn has issued an order requiring ell sorekeepers IN
b district 10 receive Spanish bank bills in trade under
main Of fine and imprisonment, and trial for treason
should they persist in refusing them The plan for the
I've Der cent tax levy has approved by the Madrid
Government There were 10 sales of exchange to-day.
Everybody Is waiting for the PRONUNCIATION OF the de-
cree ordering the new tax.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
n,Acf1lNGrnN NOTES,

wAsHIsGTos, Wednesday. July 8. 1874
on eS.emen appoipted TO wind up the affairs OF the
4"0 ,, cov,,as Rank Messrs Creswell, Leopold.
"a pnrvis have accepted the commissions and Will
0nalify To- morrow. ,-,.. .,o,,
The Dis,rct OF Columbia Treasury credit balance from
the receipts from taxes IS siSV @ o apd dev
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
NEWS OF THE FARADAY.

HALIFAX, July S.-The North German brlg
Ioyor reported that she the cable steamer Farady
June H. W miles southeast of halifax, engagea u
plekug up tie cable.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
COPYRIGHT IN GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON Wednesday, July 8. 1874.
Mr.. Bourke, Under-Secretary for the For
eign Department introduced in the House Of Commons
to-day a BILL which was read once amending the Inter.
batonal Copyright law.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09

POSTAL CONGRESS TO BE held AT BERNE,
BERSE, Wednesday, July g. 1874.
A Postal Congress is to be held here in Sep
tember Fifteen states will be represented Delegates
from France and Denmark already been appointed
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
A MUNICIPAL CHESS-BOARD
THE MAYOR CAUTIOUS AND HIS OPPONENTS
BOLD.

LIE MA YIN bAOlIOtD AMI lliD vi i N4''--'
BOLD.
THE APPOINTMENT OF HUGH GARDNER AS ENCisE
COMMISSIONER PREMATURELY ANNoUNCED-THE
MAYOR TAKING THOUGHT OVER NIGHr-IHh
CHARGES AGAINST THE MAYOR LAID BEFORE
THE GOvERNOR-THE MAYORS COURSE DE-
NoUNCED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN-IhE
POLICE BOARD STILL UNORGANIZKD.
The charges against Mayor Havemeyer were pre-
sented to the Governor at his country seat on Long
Island yesterday. George w. Wingate, Henry L'
Clinton and Joseph c. Jackson made appeals for the
removal of the Mayor, and the Governor replied
briefly that he would give the subject immediate
consideration. The Board Of Aldermen adopted
resolutions denouncng the course of the Mayor
and requesting the Governor to remove him. Inc
reconstructed Police Board made futile effort TO or
ganize the rival candidates for President being Com
missioners Matsel and Disbeckor. 1t was generally
understood that the Mayor had given Hugh Gardner
the Office of Excise Commissioner, but III view OF
the legal points which the other Excise Commis-
siOners and several Aldermen have raised the ap
pontment is held in allegiance by the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09

kLLAIIONS BEIWEEN IUhhEI AND EUlFI'
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Wednesday, July 8. 1874.
The Sultan has written to the Khedive of
Egypt iu terms cordially confirming the good relations
between the Porte and Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09

will he virtually ohtcrated and the ABSORPTION Of the
British North American Provinces by the United States
becomes only question OF time.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
THE NEW BANKRUPT LAW.

The AttorneyGeneTal for scrai uays has been oeset
by letters from various sections OF the country in regard
n tine ipterpretation of the 18th section Of the new
Bapkrupt law which passed during the last days OF the
sess,ou He has decided that under that section the
register in bankruptcy aud the United States marshal
are not required to the returns therein provided
Gov untr those officers furnished with tabular
form and directions respect thereto by the Justice %
the supreme Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21
Careless Marrying,

The Providence Journal refers to the
careless facility with which clergymen
often perform the marriage ceremony for
any man who comes with woman on
his arm and fec in his hand, and thinks
it mistake 10 repeal the old law which
required the publication Of the banns OF
marriage. An exception to the custom 10
which 1t alludcs is the following:
This matter is brought to our notice
by the very proper conduct OF clergy
man OF this city, who was waited upon
last week by two candidates for matrimo.
NAL felicity, and, in the course OF the in.
qutries which he deemed it proper to
make OF them, he readily discovered that
the man was decidedly under the influence
OF strong liquor; and he told him that he
would not marry him. why not 2 STAN.
mered the expectant bridegroom. Because
you arc drunk; come here sober, and
will decide whether l will marry YOU or
not; but in your present condition YOU are
not fit to enter into so solemn an engage.
ment The man refused to leave until
Tue ceremony was Performed; but he
found that tho minister belonged to the
church militant, and he made a hasty 70.
treat with boot close behind him.
HIM"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21

A. Il. Howe, whose death you an
nounced In your paper last week, was
well known TO the Oldest citizens oil your
city. He was contemporaneous with the
Paxtons, Forsythes and Twins. He was
born near Guild Hall, Essex county, Yer.
mont, and emigrsted from there and
located In Wheeling in the year 1916, and
was clerk in the old and well known
hotel kept by Richard Simms, Esq.i and
during that time was often called upon to
entertain those distinguished Statesmen Of
the South and West, Henry Clay, Col,
Beriton and others who al that carly
period passed over tie National Road 10
attend 10 their official duties at Washing.
ton City. II was the custom at that time,
10 some extent, 10 travel in private car
risges He also, while residing in
Wheeling, was q clerk in the dry goods
store OF John F. Clark. The well known
and venerable DR.. Cook, Of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church, was there at the same
time, and for whom Mr.. Howe always
cheri'hed the kindest remembrance.
IN the year 1882 he came 10 this place
and engaged in the mercantile business
for o considerable time. In the year
1886 be married the only daughter OF
Moses Bell, by whom he had two lovely
daughters, who, after arriving OF woman
hood, were transplanted to another and
better world, and about five years ago
his wife was suddenly stricken down.
Thus in his old age he was berelt of his
entire family. He has resided with his
broIlcr.in.law, James r. Bell, since that
time.
Thus in q few short years an entire
family has disappeared, to "Meet where
congregations ne'er brake up"
Mr.. Howe was o man OF moro than
ordinary intelligence, precise in his Ian.
gusge and remarkably punctilIious in his
business transactions; an afFectionate
father and kind husband. He was also
q member Of the United Presbyterian
Church, and died in full possession oil
that religion that makes us useful in lie,
tranquil Ut death aud happy in eternity.
West Alexander, Pa, Goo. 10, 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21
Tho City Gas Lights

Editors Intslligeaces:
"A wayfaring man, though fool"
could readily perceive that a private cor
poratiOn is not running the gas works.
Now the city lamps are lighted at 4:15 in
the evening, and allowed TO burn until
1:l5 IN tho morning, thus waiting gas for
"n hour, II not more. AS the private gas
consumers pay great deal more than The
city does for light, thus paying more than
their proportion Of expense, | may be
permitted to allude 10 this l1aS!e.
|! is to be hoped the authorities will
fist stop the waste; then let the city pay
i'r her gas at the same rate as private
Cpnsumers are charged, thus placing the
Expenditure where It belongs, i. O., upon
TIC general public instead OF private gas
consumers. II gas Is worth Sc 50 per
600 feet to private consumers, why is it
not worth the same to the cityP Stop
the waste, and pay your share Of gas
bills, is my advice 10 city gas officials.
Gas CONSUMER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21
special Actlces,
LaughlIn's Infant Cordial,

The cnIlds cure when teething-to relieve In.
hAmnation OF the Gums, 10 sllsy ureAsiness, 10
quiet Cole Pains, TO promote Sleep, 10 cure
most valuable remedies to be kept In the family
when tho children are cutting their teeth. We
are selling thousands Of bottles and lave 10
hear tie first person lay II Is rot all we recon-.
mend It - be.
MoTHIRs, have you Sicily. letting J1Gs that
TURNS the HOURS OF NIGHT (WheR you 80 long
for rest) INTO ore LONG, WEARY DAY TINE Of
woRRIAEET and cARBI CTy--CTy-Cfy-all dSy
and all night long? II you have-HS.tn 10
rsliOH-be convinced, hSJiEdtS no longsr-a PEW
drops OF ISPAST CORDIAL and your chlld WILL
be PAclFIED, ard SWIFT, REPREsHNG PLREP will
tIkG the place OF wAKERUL EUPPBRNG-pIocuIe
81 once bottle. Sold BY all Druggists and
LAuaHLIN BROS. = CO Proprletors.
Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21
New York Funerals.


IRON tho N. I. MAIL.
1t would appear as il come New York.
ers were making fools oil themselves in tho
solemn matter OF funerals. Doubtless
some among US rccolleCt the funeral cere-
monies Of a young man at the residence Of
his parents, on Filth avenue, o few years
ago, when $1,000 worth Of floral decora-
iions were used, prima donna sang, and
well known professional OBLIGATED at tho
organ. That memorable funeral, however
has been eClipsed by one that occurred In
town not long ago. The deceased has
been conspicuous in certain kind Of So.
ciety, and was very lovely cIrl The
coffin was placed on platform In Tho mar.
lor, draped with black velvet and Ist |Tho
flowers exhibited cost nearly $1,000 and
chorus was sung by hired vocsI,sts on
either side Of the coffin stood four yonnr
girls dressed in white, each holding q
wreath of flowers. While the minister
prayed, bell was tolled In the hallway.
and chant was INDUCED in by the hired
vocalists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21
association

SINCE the late political reaction, socall-
ed, there seems to be o general move
ment in the South 10 revise the recon-
structed State Conventions. That Of Ar
kansas has already been turned inside
out, and that Of North Carolina seems
likely to receive similar treatment. The
Constitutions accepted by Congress are
altogether unsatisfactory to the ConIeder-
are element, and at that element secures
the upper hand it naturally seeksto put
things back on the ante.rebellon slave.
holding basis, as far as possible,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21
Educational,
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE

HStory.--Founded by the citizens Of Wheel.
ing the liberal education OF their auRhters-
Incorporated in ls50-Twcnty four years succcs, i.
graduates since 1870.
,DepGrtHttHts.-Prepsratory, Academic. Cole.
glate, ancient and Modern Languages, Art and
eo1rse OF study. '"h-
kGeuEty.-Able and experienced instructors Ia
Pupils still received and charged proportons,e
Tstes. Terms lower than in Ike Institution.
t1Att VI west Gep2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21
DIED..

STEIN On Friday, November %, 1874 at s:i5
A. T., BERTHA ~, daughter OF George and Rosi.
IA etein, aged years and 5 menths.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents, No.
22i! Main street. this afternoon at O'Clock.
friends Of the family are invited 70 attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21
TARM FOR SALE.

The Subscriber Offers for sale Farm OF about
forty;ioqr and half acres, situated Ear Buchan.
county. Possession 10 DO piyen VIII n desired
BY purchaser. Title perfect. Terms TCAso..
able. For Information apply 10 the subscriber,
or 10 VIM. Rfskine, attorney.
JOIN D. MAXWELL,
AdmlnBuaior, with tho will annexed, Of the
estate OF Henry Bell, decd. novisdGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21
"Much Ado AbOu, Nothing ~

Editors Of the Iatcll!genccr:
have been much amused at the Filth
Ward School fuss, and presume the public
generally will agree with me when | style
II grand tatce. The point at issue (ii
any amounts TO bu! little, the public knew
nothing about the affair, cared nothing
about It, ard would have been glad il
they had never heard anything about it.
This much es 10 the controversy, which
MI will admit arose from TOO much red
taps The present school law OF this city
"aud the rules and regulations made in
pursuance thereof are sadly defective,
and uus! many important amendments
and notifications will be made to the
Aforesaid law g! the coming session OF the
Legislature. No law should ever be al
lowed TO remain in force which c0mpels
teachers 10 attend association meetings, or
I1b cnuS WHY, or 10 oblige parents
10 say rhy children are detained at home
from school. The teachers are paid for
specified duties in their various depart
ments in Sclo5!, and when school closes
on Friday their labors ore ended Tor
should be) until school hour on Monday
morning. II the Teachers Association
can be made interesting enough 10 at
tract them and the teachers desire TO
attend, well and good, bu! no Flaw" or
rule" should ever have been allowed to
pass compelling attendance. So with at.
tendance upon schools. II parents send
written excuses, setting forth that their
children are absent from school by and
with their consent, that should settle it.
Neither Principal or Superintendent have
any right to know tsly. 1t is 10 be hoped
the day is not far distant when the public
and teachers will be released from the
reign Of Red Tape and Petty Tyranny in
our schools. Tax PAYER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21

FOR RENT-THE FIRST AND
y second story storeroom, with cellar DO.
now In the occupancy OF A, L, Gran 8 Brolhers
a. Wholesale Notion Store. It has q plate
glass front, and IS we'll lighted n the rear. The
location for any business Is equal to the best in
tho city. Possession Let April next. Applyto
WIN. PAXTON,
noYN' ChSpline street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21

THE new President Of the Erie Rail-
road, Mr.. JgwETT, has a soft thing" II
the New Yolk Tri5une'S story is correct.
II says he has contract for ten years at
salary of $4,000 year, amounting In
all to 100000, and Of this sum he is to be
paid in the first year s.Iollows: $25 600
on monthly payroll; $4,000 cash on
September IA; FIVE notes Of the company
Tot $4,000 each, payable in .. 4, G. S, and
10 months from September IA, 1874, az
gregaling $4,000. Each succeeding
year after the first (prcsenl) year he ia 10
receive s25.C00 That pays better than
being Congressman, even with black.
pay" thrown in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21

The above sale Is adjourned until SATUR.
DAY, November 9Sth, 1874, at 10 o'clock An.
l. +. JONES,
noV!I Special Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21
DAILY INTELGENOER SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 81 1874
For Sale,
ToR SALE

HALF LOT, tho only uuImfroveL piece OF
ground In the most desIrAbls part Of the city for
Dwellings, between nth and i9th streets, en-
ChAplInc, formerly called 4Lh street.
noyl9 !, IRWIN, Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21

!, Diphthetiai Is both colstituto and local
disease, and therefore requires both conttltn.
lionAl and local remedy. The DIpIifTERsI
CUHE ms both Of these Indications. The patient
swallows TIC medicine, and by 60 doing II comes
n conActw!th the dlphtheritIc e1udation of the
throat, asttinges and looscAS the tame. so thai
tne patent can expectoratc It. Thc medicine
Aso eets upon the parts thus left bare, heals the
Same, ana prevents further growth OF tho coatinT
the medicine then entOl ] the stomach and ~
D!ooa, oesGoys the diphthesitic poison there,
anu N cay or two the patient Is cured OF a dis.
e eI!e tn9t might have proved falnl IN a weeks
tlng' Every family should keep bottle Of The
DyAIkTt1 Cure, that they may thus preyent
s'GIhness' suffering ADD death. and IN many caiCs
heavy Doctors bill, Rvcry ono is isbIe A.
any ume, 10 be assailsd by this fell destrovcr
utphtntTt1, q dlgtAse that mas hailed Inc SkiIIoi
lands. - 'A-4' "HU V'uEt
pr. J. BROOKS after most thorough And
eIhAusave reseArch, has produced a femedv
Whleh challenges the admiration and Confidence
" GNeiy person that has ulcd It. After ton years
~ tne most tucees slul treltm Cnt OF diseases or
me thioat' no has confidence in the cflcacy Of
MS celebrated Diphth ria Cure, 10 curo an cSses
mat may DO tiled. Directions on eyo;y tottle
r!iee " cent?, and 81 per bottle according 10
SIZE all communications should DO Addressed
DR.. ]. BRooKS&co,,
uONoudW Caro- OF thIA Ofllee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-21

THERE is no occasion whatever Tor q
panic among members Of building Oso'
Citations, whether borrowers or non'tor'
rowes. Whatever may be the decision
Of the courts as to the constitutionality Of
the law under which the Ohio associations
were organized, there can be no less TO
holders ofstock in any honestly managed
Rsanciaiinn