davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-17

We invite those wanting heating stoves
20 examine our assortment before pur,
chasing elsewhere. We have paid especial
attention To the construction OF heating
stoves for burning the dirty Goals OF this
region, and, while we have no comp licat,
ed contrivances, we have added several
improvements, adapting our heaung
stoves 10 burning Bituminus coal saiistac-
torily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-17

NoIndiyidual Benefits.
This Concert Is strictly for MASONIC
nnrposes and will be conducted with the
same uberality, honesty. and Fairness
"'0N JOHN l. ROPER, President
Fer Tickets and Circulars giving iuli lii
"'''" HENRY V. MOORE, Sec'y,
Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va
pgSpONSIBDE AGENTS WANTED.
J.y.L- ROGERS, Agent,
... l52 Market street,
ous Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-17
& = 5 0. o o o!
TO RE GIVEN AWAY!
NoIndiyidual Benefits.

sm Cash Gins, aggregating s2HoO
Whole Tickets, SO; Half Tickets, s.;
nnart.r Tickn els. s.. 20: Eleven IlcketS SlUU.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-17

No. runs daily; Nos. 2and daily ex-
cept Sunday. ,
Fast bound trains make direct connec-
tions nj Baltimore with trains ior rnlla-
delphia, New York and Boston. Al wash
ingtOn City for all points South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
lions for all points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
WHEELING PITTSB LRGH and BAL
TINORE DIIISION.
rAsT-IrAyEs. wEST-LEAvES.
HWheeling "Washlhgton "a,
daily at'7:l5AM daily at......6 % A. NJ
Wheeling washington, r..
daily at....4 90 2. NJ. dali y at......Z :io +. nj.
nSundays excepted Sundays excepted.
Tickets to all principal points can DE
procured at the office at the Depot,
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
R.T. DEVRIES, General Agent, Wheel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-17

ROASTED COFFEE.
TIME POPULARITY OF OUR ROASTED
Coffee Is rapidly increasing. 1t may
now be had in all the first class grocery
steers which heretofore used Arbuckle's.
BE sure to inquire for and get
TINGLE Il ISHAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
THE THREATENED COLORED OUTBREAK
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

GOV. NOSES APPEAL FOR FEDERAL TROOPS TO suf-
PRESS THE THREATENED TROUBLE IN EDGEfihip
CoUNTY-THE PRESIDENT THINKS THE IHoor'
NOW THERE ARE SUFFICIENT FOR ALL PURPOSES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The following teie-
gram has been received by the President iro'" WV
Moses OF South Carolina
COLUMBIA. g. c., Sept; 5 1 1ma;
STATES washington d. o. the state of affairs IN dsy
field County this state has been Tor ne Ias. he de-
of such character as to threaten the ives ahd .n %
sructon of the property OF law-abiding ana
citizens have exhausted my efforts WIN ,ne nsnai
and legal means at my command 10 restore TUG
sfuation Armed bands are assembled at yaIiS Js
points in the county, and have demahded tne
organized militia Of the State. From this acton o5d
of terror exists. issued my proclamation on s0 aud
retire to their homes within three days, ana re
to refrain from repetition OF such actions farce INV
still under arms, aud am poweress 20 en'o,o S,ats
orders excpt by the use OF the inexperienced s'a'o
militia. the employment OF which lear "ouiu
Hayins EXHAUSTED all measures at my command car
upon you, under the Constitution OF the oheu The
for such assistance will enable mo 10 restoI -
peace and quiet of the country, ana 10 thiT piact
that you will send immediate orders TO Col II; nrt 70
commanding the United States forces here 10 report
me with such of his command it may be found neGes
sary to employ. Please answer as speedily as posiI,
f. j. MOSES, jr., Governor OF SOuth oaiohh''
To whoh Acknowledgement Williams, by direction OF
the President, sent the following reply
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. WAsHINGroS, SEPT. 20; d.,
Hon f. j. MOSES. Columbia. s. o.: nave 70 iaI ny
direction the President, i'll answer 10 your
OF Yesterday to him. asking for troops 10 ala ID sup
pressing disorders at Edgefcd, that comPaaaS "a
United States troops is now stationed mere, anu =.
expected and believed that 1t Will afford adequate Pio
lection 10 the lives and property OF cltIens $780,,
GEORGE III. WILLIAMS, Att0rney1eheia''
THE TROUBLE ENDED-sURRENDER OF THE LEADER
OF THE COLoRED PEOPLE-THE NEGROES RE-
TURN TO THEIR HOMES
AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 27.-The troubles III
Edgehed s. c.. are ended. letter from j. L. Addison,
Intendant of the town Edgefed states that Edward
Fenaut, Captain of colored militia company delivered
I'D his arms to Lieut. Leahy. commanding detaohneh'
of United States troops The negroes have returned "
their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
Woodstock, Conn, Sept. 20. 1874 ..
R1JNoRs OF ANOTHER COUNCIL.

ACTION OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN REFER.
ENCE TO THE CHARGES AGAINST MR.. BEECHER--
POSSIBILITY OF A TRIAL BY A CONGREGATIONAL
CoUNCIL-CoNTRADIcToRY STATEMENTS
There were rumorS Yesterday afternoon In
Brooklyn TO the effect that some OF the Congregational
clergymeD had etermined 10 call another council
the purpose OF trying the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
upon charges which would be formally presented
against of conduct unbecoming clergyman OF thas
denomination, and to decide whether IL was it and
proper that he should remain 10 the ministry. TRIBUNE
reporter conyersed he subject with officer iu the
Church Of the Pilgrims and that gentleman said that he
had heard that the SUI OF trying Mr Beeche- before
council had been spoken OF. aud he had doubt be-
fore the end OF the week the matter would take tangible
shape. He said that the subject came up as follows:
Some members Of Plymouth Church. who strong
friends OF Mr. Beeeher, drew up an address
pressing confidence Of the signers In Mr. Beechers
parity and Innocence and intended 10 obtain the sig
natures Of all the Congregational ministers In Brooklyn
and present il him Saturday, that might
be gratifying that he had not lost the conf
dence OF his Acknowledgment Some OF the persons 10
whom II was presented refused 10 sign n. rcmarkng
that the serious against Mr. Beeehcr had
yet been satisfactorily met and that Ia their opinion he
should refrain from preaching until the subject had been
udically decided II then suggested thai II might
be a long time before the SUIT OF Mr. I1iton could DO
brought to trial, that It would be unjust 10 let Mr..
Beecher rest under the charges untried during
tue interval, and that the proper to pur-
sue was mako formal charges before council
aud have matter settled by the high court OF the
Congregational Church 1t urged, further that II
t should happen that while Mr. Beecher continuing
TO preach jury Of bis fellow should declare hi
guilty of the crime charged by Mr.. ron 1t would place
the Congregational Church in very Illuminating posi-.
tion-the position Of reticence and nacon In regard
a man whom jury had convicted before the Church
had then been taken TO hold council. but the gentle
man said that what had been done no could state
he had reason to believe that the council would Do
held He cond say nothing further upon the subject
which thus far had been kept very quiet.
He said that impression had been Great
cd by 0 pamphlet written BY the Rev. DR..
Fairfield Congregational preacher at Mansfield. Ohio.
This document 10 entitled wckeduess in High Places"
It Is review OF tho Rev Henry Ward Beeohers case,
and N freely circulating throughout Brooklyn. 1t 10
phlet Of 10 pages written forcbly and logically
Tho author. who states that he has been lifelong
friend OF Mr.. Beecher from what he styles calm
review of all tho evidence believes Mr. Beecher to DO
guilty end ssys among other taipss; "Eos yesss NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT FRANKLIN. MINI

ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.-The thrashing-ma-
chino accident at Franklin in this State, which was
briefly alluded to In Fridays dispatches proves to have
been serious affair steam thrasher, belonging to
Mr. Borke had been stopped for few minutes. aud was
about to be started again when the boiler of the engine
exploded with terrific force. throwing the engine and
fragments OF the boiler upon stack Of straw. distant
100 feet Three persons instantly killed and three
Others injured of whom has since died. Tue names
of the killed Mrs NJ. Barnish. Miss Katie Devne
and DR. d. Grant Perry BOrke fatally injured and
has since died. The following persons were injured :
Master Deyine shoulder broken and injured internaly
Thos Cunningham, arm nearly torn of. Perry Borke
was blown feet from the engine and landed III
a swamp. Miss Devine was shockingy mangled. DR..
Grant OF Carver had just arrived the ground 10 wit
ness the operation Of the steam thrasher as the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
REPORTED EARTHQUAKE IN GUATEMALA.
II uas renorted i'm this city on Saturday that


nrivate kilograms from Guatemala announced an earth
quake AZ having occurred in that State early In this
month attended by great loss OF life and destruction of
nroperty The report vague. and gave no ind
cations Of the time place OF the reported earth
ouake In order TO ascertain what truth might be in
these rumors reporter OF THE TRIBUNE called yester
day upon Mr. Vincent Dardon, Minister TO this country
from Guatemala. Mr.. Dardon stated that he had re-
ceiyed no official private dispatches in relation to the
subject his knowledge beng derived from gentleman
who was q passenger on the Pacific Mail steamer
Acapulco. This gentleman said that when the Aca-
pulco touched at La UDon, coastingstaton on the
Pacific, it learned that telegram had been re-
ceiyed there stating that earthquake had occurred
at the old city OF Guatemala 10 the Central American
state OF that name. TIE earthquake 1t was further
stated extended 10 the new city OF Guatemala. which
lies "a miles from tho old CITY, Mr. DOrdon knew moth
ing further than this aud said that whatever has been
added this statement was purely 10 the way OF con-
lecture Mr. j. j. Rbon. the Consul or Ecuador, stated
TO the reporter that he had been informed several days
ago by passengers q Pacific Mail steamer that
occurred at Antigua the ID and 81 of
this MONTH He had received no further Information
the subject but apprehended that the os either OF life
or property would be- found TO be very slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN MISSISSIPPI.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Sept. 27.-Yesterday
about O'Clock D. M the northwardbound mail train
the Mississippi Central Railroad was thrown down an
embankment over 80 feet high three miles south OF here
The ladies' car and the Pullman palace car turned over
twice No one was killed. but Is persons were wounded.
One Of the latter coored man, was severely injured.
superintendent Sellars aud Conductor Fowler were
sengers injured have not been ascertained The acct
dent was caused by a heavy rain during the morning,
which undermined the embsnkment. No blame can be
attached 10 the railroad company and the accident
must be regarded unavoidable. The south bOund
train was turned NORTH and the passengers, mail and
express were transferred The trains are on time to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
KELLOGG DEFENDED FROM THE CHARGE
OF COWARDICE.

HIS FLIGHT FROM THE sTATE-HoUsE-THE IMPUTA-
TIoNs OF HIS POLITICAL FRIENDS RIDIcULED BY
AN OPPOSITION NEWSPAPER
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Ihe Picayane con-
tains the following:
Even Kellogg Is entitled 10 fair hearing and defense
against unjust imputations One OF these, proceeding
from his party allies, is 80 patent ana nagram that
feel bound TO say word in his behalf. This is the
charge OF cowardice in particular act Of his aban
donnent OF the State-House before an ADVANCING
army OF 10000 citizens. In washington CITY,
and ali over the North, the extreme Radi-
calls complain that he did not remain
inc Satehouse and meet the enemy at the threshold
sword in hand, and perish like man III defense or his
rights aud the government. Those fngacous and men,
dscjous personages Messrs West, Darrall Lowell. and
others are especially emphatic in their condemnation
of the "pusllianimity" of Kellogg. 1t Is quite neat
answer OF Kellogg all this cheap display OF Spartan
herosm when In his telegram 10 West he regrets the
absence of his sangunary friends In the moment OF his
,reat Deril They would doubtless have constituted q
poweriu body guard support him in the reproduction
az the Louis MOTEL of that dismal ana heroic TRAGEDY
way worthy Of an emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
CLOSE OF THE ANNUAL SESSION OF GRAND
LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.

ATLANTA, Sept. 27.-The closing day (Satur
day) of the session tho Grand Lodge OF the United
States Independent Order Odd Fellows of marked
interest by reason OF the important legislation. 1t was
decided that the Grand Lodge be directed TO restore
Morning star Lodge OF New-YOrk TO good standing In
the Order The Committee on Dues aud Benefits made
an elaborate report the subject and was continued
with instructions to report progress at the next session.
The Committee on q Uniform for Encampment members
when on parade presented q report recommending q
street dress which shall be adopted by the encampmens
generally The uniform consists of black chapeau with
two black and royal purple plume fatigue cap OF
black CLOTH painted baldric gauntets, belt sword OF
a6 inches long, and black coat and trowsers The ques-
ton as TO the Sunday Law of the Order forbddng the
Meeting of subordinate the Christian sabbath for
other than funeral purposes, reahrmed. In rea-
ton TO the movement to secure funds to finish the
Washington National Monument, II was resolved that
the r. w. Grand Lodge is in full sympathy with the
movement, and does most fully and cordially commend
the nan and approves OF the appeal being made to
the peope OF country for pecunafy assistance III u
OF tins great and patriotic enterprise ana most cneer
fully commends the same 10 the membership COMPRISING
the lodges and encampments Immediately subordinate
to this Grand Lodge and 10 all grand ana subordinate
lodges and encampments throughout the entire jurl5dc
ton such pecuniary assistance as can be EXTENDED 10
conformity with existing regulations The report OF the
Committee on Supplies fixing the charges thereon was
adoped. complete history OF Odd Fellowship III TINS
country was provided for Gen JACK kdgly peing Tue
term were Installed and the Grand Sire made the ol-
lowing appointments: john r. Tompkins OF MOBILE,
Ala Grand Marshal; the Rev. j. w. NenaDle OF YER
sailes Ky Grand Chaplain VIM III. Foulke OF VIII
mtneton Dell Grand Guardian, and John ". Hudson or
Madison Wis. Grand Messenger At o'clock Saturday
the Grand Lodge adjourned sine dte TO meet
at indianapolis next year. Inc session mas Deen an
exceptiOnally interesting one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
SURRENDER OF ARMS BY THE MENERY
MILITIA.

A CIRCULAR FROM M'ENERY AND PENN REPEATING
THE GENERAL ORDER FOR THE DELIVERY OF
ALL ARMS, ETC, TO THE UNITED STATES TROOPS
NEw-ORIEANs, Sept. 26.-The following cir
cular was distributed yesterday. 1t had been with
he i'd for assurances regarding the last paragraph:
Circular.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 81, 1874.
Tn accordance with General Order No. Sept IL 1874,
oil arms ammunition and ordnance stores belonging to
the state of Louisiana should be at once turned over TO
the Uned States authorities. Officers IN command or
rSanized troops are hereby instructed to Inspect their
varous commands at and cause all state property
in their possession he delivered to the officers OF the
limited States troops in command OF the First Precinct
Central Police Station to the United States officers In
Command of the Third Precinct Station Jacksonsquare
An citizens having in their possession arms or anmuni
non belonging the State are earnestly requested TO at
once deliver the to the officers above III heated
Persons delivering arms ammunition VIII in no wise
be nterered with by the United States or state auhOr
ties. S ~ ~ &c eEShNi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE.

TO AVOID A MsCoNsTRUCnON OF THEIR MOTIVE,
THE CONSERVATIVES HAVE DETERMINED TO
TAKE PART IN THE STATE ELEcTIoN-THE CON-
CEssIoNs MADE BY TIE REPUBLICANS TO BE
ACcEPTED-THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES TO
DECIDE UPON THE oRGASIZATIoN or THE RE-
TURNING BOARD To-DAY-POssIBLE FAILURE OF
THE COMPROMISE.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
EEw-ORIEAss Sept. H.--For several DAYS the
Committees representing the Peoples OF Conserya-
tive party. have been considering whether, in view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
TIE CIrBAN INSURRECTION.

AN ENGAGEMENT NEAR THE RIVER LARGoS EBoEU-
cAI>-AN INsURGENT ATTACK REFUSED.
HAVANA, Sept. 26.-A Spanish column fought
the rebels yesterday the River Largos Eborucal
and killed seyeu wounded twelve and took two prison
ers The casulties among the spanards were captain
a lieutenant and three privates wounded
The insurgents attacked Mayari IN the Eastern Dc
rartment on the 21st They were driven back with q
s ~ fifteen killed. The spaniards lost two killed and
five wounded.
The Chinese laborers on plantation between Palos
and Nueya Paz. mutinied early this week. The civil
Guards were called to the assistance OF the propretors
and restored order Several Cinnamon were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
TROUBLE IN THE PANHANDLE MINES BETWEEN
ITALIAN MINERS AND STRIKERS.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-At o'clock on Satur-
day morning the operator at McDonald's Station
reported that there firing OF musketry at the Brar
Hill coal-mne, halt mile east OF McDonad's At n
a. m the operator reported that the firing had ceased
The firing was done by the advance OF 30 strikers upon
the picket line OF Italian miners. Three voeys were
fired without effect The shooting was rregulariy re-
turned by the Italians None injured 90 far as
known ut noon to-day. Considerable excitement
exists at the different mines but further demonstra
tons have made by either party. Porion OF the
Italians went 70 work yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
DESTRUCTIVE TYPHOON IN CHINA.


A frightful typhoOn passed over Hong Kong
yesterday.
The steamers Leonor and Albay and eight other yes
ses were wrecked or foundered and many arc missing
A great number OF houses destroyed, and 1t Is
reported that a thousand persons were killed.
Toe damage to property in the city and harbor and
surrounding country is immense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS AND NAVAL YES
GEIC

TROOPS SENT TO POINTS DESIGNATED IN THE ATToR-
NEy-GENERAL's oRDER-ARRIvAL OF TIE wOR-
CEsTER AND wACHUsETT.
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 27.-Troops have been
forwarded by Gen. Emory TO the points designated In
the original order of Attorney General Wlliams-shreve-
port, Monroe, Coushatta, &c.
The United States steamer Worcester crossed the
Bar at O'Clock yesterday morning. bound for this CITY,
GEN Emory visited the feet on the river tins
morning. TO exchange cviles with the officers OF the
navy salute was fired The United States steamer
Wacbusett passed up at o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
RAILW1Y INTERESTS.
END OF THE BRoAD-GAUGE SYSTEM IN MAI

END OF THE BROAD-GAUGE SYSTEM IN MAINE.
PORTLAND, Sept. 27.-The last broad-ganGe
train on the Grand Trunk Railway between TINS place
and Montreal passed at O'Clock yesterday morninS'
after which he work OF changing the gauge was begun
and at o'clock Saturday morning the road was ready
for trains of the narrow gauge. Eighteen men were
assigned TO each section OF four miles OF road. TINS
ends the broadgauge system in Maine. which was be-
gun In 1874 and for which the last great battle was
fought when public meetings were held to prevent the
Maine Central Railroad from changing Its gauge some
wears since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
AN INUNDATION IN SPAIN.

OVERFLOW OF THE RIVER sEGRE-LosS OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY.
MADRID. Saturday, Sept. &c, 1874.
The River Segre, running through the Prov
nce of Leda has overlooked its banks causing great
damage 10 propery and serious loss of life In the
town OF Terrega. miles northeast OF the City OF
Lerida 200 houses swept away and many persons
were drowned. g.. =. ,o-,
dispatch from Santander states that the bridge com
uncating between Saint Augnstn and Lerda has been
DESTROYED by the food In the river segre, involving
considerable loss OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TILE CARLIST WAR.

MARSHAL sERRANO TO TAKE COMMAND IN PERSON
AGAINST TIE CONGRATULATIONS TO DIS
LODGE THE CARLIsTs FROM LAGUARDA.
LONDON. Sept. 81, 1874
Dispatches from Madrid say it is probable that
President Serrano will take command of the central
army, and meanwhile Gen. JOvellar will replace
Gen. Pavia The Republicans are preparing to dis
lodge the Carlists from Laguardia in the Province
of Alava.
Advices from Santander say seven more German
men-ofwar expected to arrive of the coast
within week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
GEN. BUFFERS PART IN THE LOUISIANA
CASE.

HIS RECORD IN coNGREss-HE EsPoUsEs THE WAR
MOTH SIDE IN HIS CONTEST WITH KELLOGG
THE ADMISSION OF sYPHER, SHELDON, AND PINCH
RACK TO CONGRESS sUPPoRTED-HIs POSITION IN
FAVOR OF NEW ELECTION IN LOUISIANA AND
THE IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE DURELL.
lBr TELEGRAPH THE TRTBUNB.I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The following dates
and facts throw some additional light upon the letter
now pnblished from Gen. Butler TO Gov. Kellogg. asking
for AZ 900 fee in connection with the Louisiana be-
fore the Supreme Court The matter came before the
Conrt on motion writ prohibiting and restraining
Judge Dure from further interference In the case OF
Ke,loRg agt warmoth. Caleb Cushing and Senator
Carpepter appeared for Gov Kellogg. The Court re-
,ected the application Dec H. 1874 On the 18th OF
January following Gen. Butler spoke as follows on the
floor of the House, espousng the side OF Warmoth:
have no doubt the returns show the Warmoth Gov
ernme Ia called elected have no doubt that
act of returns the only method provided by the Con-
Corrected by the proper tribunal which Is the true
government On the other side, the men VINO claim 10
he known as the Pinchbsck Legislature have organized
themselves upon adavits and certincates OF superyl'
sos returns which are not the legal machinery by
which an election In a State IS determined.
Next In order comes Gen. Buffers letter Of June, 1878,
n Kellogg asking for his fee. When Congress met the
next December Gen. Butler on the second day OF the
session urged the admission Of sypher, Sheldon an
Pnchback Later In the session he took the position
thai neither kellogg McEnery had been elected and
favored new election, and at the close OF the session
unmarried the Impeachment OF Durell, upon whose
order kellogg became Governor
PROCLAMATION FOR THE ELECTION OF CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
rHE RoARn oF RAILROAD CoMMIssIONERs.

TOLEDO, o., Sept ga meeting of various
Managers and Commissioners was held atthe Brady
House in this city Friday for the purpose OF filling
vacancy in the Board OF Railroad Commissioners; but
the representative OF the Grand Trunk Road not peng
present the meeting adjourned to meet at the FIlIh
Avenue Hotel in New-York City Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
DEATH OF A VETERAN SOLDIER.

BosroN, Sept 27.-A dispatch from Ports
mouth, n. H., says: Sergeant James Davidson. who
served for over years in the United sstos Army died
at Fort Constitution Saturday. He was the Oldest
enlisted IN the service having served 10 the wsrs
in Florida and Mexico with distinction. For several
years be has had charge Of Fort Constitution.