davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09


Miss Kate Mayhem has made decided success
20 Jenny MARYLAND in Gaylis' new play "with the
Tide.r
Salvini appears as Maxine Odiot in sThe
Romance Of a Poor Young Man, this evening at
Booths
MT. d. L. Downing's Ninth Regiment Band play
NJ jones' Wood Colosseum on sunday next, in the
afternoon.
Theodore Thomas orchestra played August
Hamerick's '.Nordish Suite' last night at Central
Park Garden.
The Spanish opera troupe in San Francisco,
fearing aimee, went to the Yosemite Valley
uDprolessional tour.
Mr.. Maurice Grau will introduce next season at
the Lyceum Theatre q French and an English
opera boune company.
la Princesse Georges comedy by Alexandra
Dumas, viii be produced at the Lyceum Theatre
this evening with MISS Eva Beauregard In the lead
ingT6le.
Nile. Dejazet, at seventy-six years OF age, trusts
IN Goo and Sardou and won't leave the stage.
She was a star after the battle OF Waterloo, and
played before the allied monarchs in Paris in 1915.
Mrs. Dennis Mcmahon Will give reading at
Rutgers College Hall the 9th OF June for the
benefit OF Madame Augusta, a lady well known TO
rheatre-goers in connection with the .sOid Park
Theatre" Since the death OF her late husband
Madame Augusta has been seriously reduced in
circumstance owing to bad Investments.
Mr.. Boucfcault and the Park Theatre.
TO THE EBIreE THE HERALD
The following paragraph has appeared in one OF
the New York journals under the heading why
the Park Theatre Closed:r-
some time ago IL was understood that the
theatre was 20 nave been opened to the public
take the principal part. but few days before the
arrangements were perfected Mr.. Stuart learned
that he could not for unexplained reasons expect
Boucicaulps assistance. In this emergency Mr..
kecater offered his services and they were at once
accepted by Mr.. stuart
desire to state that far as am concerned
this statement Ia wholly untrue. 1t conveys the
impression that I at the last moment left Mr..
Gtuarttn the lurch. did nething or the kind
AS far back as last February, on my return from
California perceived that the proprietor OF the
PARK Theatre mad no intention OF finishing the
.h0usc according to the designs and in the style
agreed upon when the work was commenced.
hen promptly told Mr.. stuart would not be
associated with such cheap and mean concern.
He asked nae what he ought TO do. I advised
him not to open the theatre nntil autumn aud en-
pI0y the summer IN altering DIunders, refurnIsh-
ING and redecoratinR. He agreed to follow this
counsel, bat subsequently, changed his mind and
decided upon riakh1g q short spring season. rely
ing on great artist and new play. warned
MIN that he WAS counting failure The disaster
came TO pass ana no vpne can regretit more than
he who ioresaw the danger .
had and stu have warm interest ia tne inca
tire and its manager, but so far bave nau no au-
thority. no direction and no responsibility what
ever IN the affair. Yours 0Dediently
PARIS, MAY II. 1874. DUN BOUClSAbLls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Neptune Baker Boston for New York, with
mdse and passengers TO Dimock.
steamship san.ee, springer, New Bedford for New
York
schr Promenader, Davis Canning, NJ for New York
IL days. with potatoes to Duryea 4 Co
Schr Ring Dove, swami Market Bay Ms, for New York
II days, with ath TO VIM Boardman.
Schr Mailer Crowley, II John, NIB, for New York
lodays, with lath TO Boardinan Co.
schr q Nash, Crowley st John, NIB, for New York,
with spilcs 10 snow Co.
schr Wesley Abbott tliken. Ellsworth for New York,
with lumber to Vim Boardman.
schr Frank Beatty, Dunbar. stony Greek for Harlem,
schr Bac krnan. Arnold Providence tor New York.
schr Whiden, kckerson, Providence for New
York.
schr Prescott Rockland for New York, with stone
schr oliver scho6eld, Dissosway New Haven for Bal.
schr Nicholas Merehon, Nerehor. Providence for
New YORK.
schr Forest Oak, Barker, New Haven for Baltimore.
! schr L II Knowles. Knowles Providence for New
schr sunny shower, Dresden. New Haven for New
Sehr Enterprise Mott somerset3or New York.
Schr Emily . Dennison, Alien, stonngt0u for New
schr J < Munden Mundeil. Georges bank for New
schr Jennie Ross White Port jefferson co. New York
Scbr Annie Emma, Peck Nantucket TOR New York.
with ish 10 Miller Houghton.
schr Hattie Butler Vixen, Portland for New York,
W." senrJ n Richards Morrcn. New Haven for ,Alexan-
dria- .
Brig Mary (Bg), Hughes, New York for Digby, NIB.
Scr Prairie Bird orr, Care, New York Tor st JOHNS,
sc,r Maria Fleming, williams Newburg for Norwich,
sshr Margaret Lucy, johnson, Philadelphia fos'
Bridgeport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

from Grayesend 18th; Envoy. Berry Aisoa Bay; 9th
Sailed from Grsvessnd 9th, Sonora, Paine, New York
r sssk En ~ ca Ssw rsbap Yex York
Sailed 80, fenwick, Gormiey, Boston.
- LIMERICK, Nay B-Arrived, Constantia. Esfu, New
LISBON, May so-Arrived, Eagle Rock, Hammond New
sailed nth Everett Gray Lo o, G:dz ., .,..
MARsxIILEs May 25-saiied Gen Chanzy, Rouelle, San
.NEwros1. May 2s-Arived, Silver Stream, Tadd, New
NKwcuwANe,, March ao-ArIved vesta, Percy, shang-
-PIYxourn May. 2e-Arrivcd, Record. Haynes Bun
rD1 May 6a' o from Bu River
for Aarhuus; 18th, Europa, JANSEN from New York for
--QyrESsrowr, May U-Arrived. crimea, Hore, New
Sailed oath, Keystone, Berry Dunkirk land on the
RorTEaDAs. May 2s-cearcd, Il Jayne, Hawkins. New
rio; Bertha Jones' do; I'D Mary Way, Russell, Baenos
Ify H VIM sa fssns s Sssi%srs
SLIGO, May iS-Arrived, Prusone Devote Perasso.
sailed "a ass ssr H SsT sots w.n
Ss sxn aor NV 6rxa New YORK.
18Th, Kromsnic, si DO aHd sailed lsth for smyrnsE
ssvIIIs Nay iS-xirIved, ! Il Kennedy Hsshss New
s:iIsa lstS. T.rri.. Noon snsy New yors 49,, =.
s.1row. April A-rn port Adsla simpson, and chisf
tain Hamlin unc.
TRALEK May rs Sailed, obifie Melanovtch New York
TExKL, May 25-Arrivcd Duke OF Wellington, Williams
Norfolk; I'D, Drugi Dubrovacki caranan New York;
18Th Jane Ann, Bartlett Norfolk.
cisco.
WATERFORD, MAY 2b-Arrived, Due FratsiM Caclasno,
Gazzoo Baltimore 18TH, Maria 8olo, Drago, New York
wellsmo Mibers, baltimore Tth Emna .. Aortols'
do; 2sth venerands, Amillo, do.
BELFAST May 2sThe bark vindcx, Farmhouse, 81 this
port from Philadelphia, shipped heavy sea NAY
warks nd cooking utensils out Of the galley four Of
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Personal IntoIlipenoe.

Mr. Richard Cralle has gone to Knox
vile, Tennessee.
Capt Chas. Dabney, assistant paymas-
ter OF the c. & 0. K. K. is in town.
Rev. J. T. johnson, popular pastor OF
Charleston, will remove to Kentucky.
Capt. Al. Trice is luxur:ating amid the
fat pastures OF Louisa county, Virginia.
Hon. Jno. T. Harris was renominated
for Congress in the Staunton, Va, district.
We had pleasant call on Monday from
Messrs Thos. b. Kline aad Harvey VI.
Scott Of Barboursville.
Mr.. Robt. A. Jack is at present recuper-
ating his energies at Berkeley Springs, in
Morgan county.
The Hon. Jno. ball, Republican candi-
date for Congress, was quartered at the
Merchant, Hotel on sunday.
The republicans Of Ohio have nomi-
mated Judge w w. Johnson for the Su-
sreme Bench Of that State.
The Rev. Jas. Z. Peters Of the Breckin-
ridge Presbyterian Church, preached his
FAREWELL sermon last Sunday evening.
The teachers Of the Ironton Institute,
presented DR.. \. X. Muxley, the Superin-
tendent, with handsome Gold watch as
q testimonial Of their esteem.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Hero and thers q Dash.

T. was hard, of course, but tlen il sold
the papers.
The Fair at Ashland will be in the best
working order to-day.
The most ludicrous thing to be seen on the
streets is a pair of muzzled dogs trying to
get up respectable fight.
Russel and Simms contemplate build
ing bridge across the Big Sandy at Cat
lettsburg. The attractions ON totLer side
warrant the undertaking.
Tom Garland sends out flaming adj
vertisement to-day, and in order to make
it sensational he has adopted the usual
way and got a woman in il.
A given cause will produce certain re-
suits: this we believe s m accepted maxim.
But results proceeding from the same APP
varent cause may be lifted into view by
totally different lines Of travel. To Illus
trate: The Ohio river has always been tie
cause Of a certain amount OF swearing.
The swearing then is the inevitable result
of cause. When the Ohio river is up
and the through passengers get off on the
arrival Of trains, the swearing is done by
the hotel men but when the Ohio river is
down and the boats miss connection, then
the swearing is done by the through pass
engers who have to lay over on tough beef
steak and mosquitoes Hence we see that
the results starting from known cause
come to the surface by distinct means OF
transit, and yet retain the force Of the
me-Aonored law Of cause I'D eff, c.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Miss sallie Ireland danrb.er Of Judge

Miss Sallie Ireland, daughter of Judge
Ireland, of Ashland, KY, has been visi
ting the family of A. J. Enslow, Esq, Of
this place.
Capt. Joe Mallory, the efficient man
ager at the Railroad Office, has been ir ii
health for the past ten days but is now
much improved.
Gov. Jacob returned 10 Charleston with
his family last Thursday after an absence
Of several weeks in the eastern part Of the
State.
The many friends of Mr.. j. VI. Layne
formerly Ct this place, will be glad 70
learn that he is prosecuting a lucrative
aw business at his home in Texas.
We notice in one Of the papers from the
Lancaster, Ohio, Congressional District q
call for Gen. J. G. Breslin TO come up in
his old county and make a few speeches
in behalf of his old friend, the Hon. A. T.
Walling, who was nominated for Congress
at Lancaster, September lst., on the 529th
ballot.
Capt. I. c. Adams, of Washington, D.
c., has been in town tor the past few days.
He has been on pleasure tour through the
mountains OF West Virginia and expresses
himself well pleased with the trip. Capt.
Adams is a contributor to the metropolitan
press and has struck heavy blows against
Boss Shepherd and the corrupt radical
ring who have plunged the District hOI E.
lessly in debt.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
ACARD FROM MAJ. NiGI382T,
To The Democratic Voters Of .ts Se-cH!a S.aa-
tprial District:

To The Democratic Voters Of he Se.csta Seass
thrill District:
| take this method Of returning Won
my heartfelt thanks, for tue hoa.r yau
have conferred upon me IN Se4cctirS mc
\. your standard bearer III the ensuing
Senatorial Campaign, and regret that M
private affairs are in such condition Is
will prevent my accepting the nomination
so generously rendered ne
/ hope that my declining your nomiAa'
ton will in no wise prove detrimental tC
the common cause IN the distrlct-aS
think there still sufficient time tor thC
party to agree upon some otLer man Ior
the position assigned me, and among the
many true and distinguished Democrat;
Of the district, am confident that you vii
be able to select some one more eminent J.
~ qualified for the position than l am.
The future destiny Of the Democratic
party Of West Virginia. vii! be 70 great
extent in the hands II the incoming Lss!s
lature. and its tone will be ielt IN oui
State for years. Theref IRE, we ahoulC
look aside from self aggrand cement aud
personal iavoritism and select man no
only true to the principles Of the party
but one possessing broad and comprehe"
sive views Of craftsmanship, and ieS.S'2
tive experience.
II there was ever time in our history
when all true Democrats should keep stei
10 the music Of the party, it is now.
An Independent faction without an!
enunc:ated principles but an unscrupa
lous desire for Office, is seeking by coal
ton with the Republican party Of the
State. to gain asceudency in our public
councils; which attempt should at once
be frCwned down by all honest Democrats
for not only have we to keep down cor
ruption in our own State, but We are called
upon, through our next Legislature, t
elect the successor Of Arthur |. Borema'
N the Senate Of the United States, an'
we should use every honest means 10 SC
cure the election Of one whom we know
will oppose the Sumner Civil Rights Bill
as we'll as other odious measures engen
dered by Radical hate, against cur s.siel
States OF the South.
Thanking you again for your generosity
and pledginc my elf t. use every mcam
in my power, for the triumph of the tim'
honored principles Of Democracy, and foi
the success Of any gentleman You may
in your wisdom select ~ your standard
bearer, an, very respectfully,
JAMES 4. NIGHBERT.
LOGAN C. H., W. VA, Sep 9, 1874.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
FEMALE EDUCATION.
FoR TIE ADVERTISER:

So much has been said and written on
the subj ct Of Female Education, that it
seems almost too trite for paragraph.
Indeed an article headed BY such a cap
ton would most probably be passed over
unseen by the great majority Il the readers
OF periodical literature; and yet, as we
look abroad upon society, we are COMPEL
ed TO believe that the Importance OF the
subject is not practically felt as II should
be; otherwise we should not see in our
midst 50 many girls in their early teens,
who have left scaool and are done with
study forever. They have been hurried
through the various branches Of education
while their minds were yet too immature
10 comprehend, or take any interest IN
them, and just as they begin TO be old
enough to study with profit, they are turn
ed out into society, 10 spend their precious
wears between sixteen and twenty, years
by far the most valuable in the lie OF man
or woman, in the decoration of their per-
sons, and in idle chit-chat which the ut
most stretch OF courtesy could not dignity
with the name Of conversation. No Won
der that cultivated gentlemen feel obliged
to lay aside all topics requiring thought
or reasoning and descend to the merest
tr;fles, when attempting to entertain ladies'.
II girls could always remain IN their teens,
ard be free from the cares and RESPONSE.
bilities OF life as they now are, II might
be sufficient for them to understand the
mysteries OF the toylette, ard know how
TO talk manners prettily. But there is a
high and holy mission. Duties will ere
long devolye upon them, in the discharge
of which they will need all the advan-
tages which well-trained minds ard ex-
tensive knowledge can confer. They will
soon be elevated to the highest office
known ano.g LIen- queens IN TIC d9mes-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
TuE ADVERTISER.
- KsIoHsoRHooD.
NJ Advertisements.

So, new advertisements IN u
DAVIS paper as follows;
D r. BAkER.-Mil Wright and
Bu'er. Charleston
isl. b LAIDLET-Assisuec's Sale;
Postponed.
B.rp or EpvCtTJoN.-Openins OF
Tho Public Schools.
D. r Sr5uNGs.-Commi>siouers
Sale Of Land postponed
~ - GARrAND 81 Co-Oacning OF
NV stock OF Dry Goods.
r. W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Lil-
Flour, dc, Secouday
ID. "a. l.AsE.-Dy Goods.
Fra.N S0ANS.-Farm for sale
a & GayaajJ,,e river; l.. o.
UH-.N> Gap.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
THIEVES ARouNp.-On Monday

THIEVES ARoUND.-On Monday
evening last, some fellows were prowl.
ing around the houses at the corner
of 9TH street and 3rd avenue. For
tunately for them, they were alarmed
by some movements in the houses,
and did not make any demonstration.
1t was well for them they did not,
foi gentleman who ought to be a good
shot, was watching and hoping for an
excuse to put ball where it would
do the most good" Citizens should
keep firearms on their premises, and
protect themselves from these rascals.
If two or three were killed it would
be lesson to them, and we would
not have so many idle scoundrels
hanging around the town living on
what they can steal.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Tho State Senatorial Question.

A meeting composed Of gentlemen from
Boone, Cabell, Lincoln, Wyoming and 9TH
er counties, met in this city on Monday
evening to take into consideration Maj
Nighber;'s declination for the Senate
Mr. EnsIow called the meeting to order
and nominated Col. Robt. T. Harvey as
Chairman, who was elected. J. J. Gilbert
was appointed Secretary.
Mr.. Euslow inquired if there was any
positive grounds for the belief that Maj
Nighbert had declined the nomination,
whereupon the secretary stated that he
had received private letter from Maj
Nighbert, in which was enclosed card
declining the nomination, which was read
to the meeting.
The Secretary stated also, that an effort
WAS in progress to get the Executive Com
mittee together at Logan Courthouse on
the 2lst inst, for consultation.
Mr. Enslow moved that Convention
be held at Barboursville on the Goth OF
September, and that the other counties in
the District be requested TO attend. This
motion was amerded by Mr.. Workman,
Of Boone, who proposed that the Execu-
tive Committee should meet and call
properly constituted convention. Here
followed an animated discussion, which
was participated in by Messrs. Kline,
Burton, Enslow, Bowden and Others
when finally, the vote was taken upon the
amendment and lost. Pending the con-
sideration of the original motion, Mr.
Kline proposed the following substitute,
which was adopted:
That the Democratic Senatorial Com
mittee which is to meet at Logan Court
House on the Dist. inst, nominate
candidate for the Senate as ii is now too
late 10 call Senatorial Convention.
On motion the Huntington ADVERTISER
was endorsed as the on'y democratic pa
per in Csbell County, and "a such is re-
commended 10 the democracy OF this
Senatorial district. -.
On motion, this meeting pledges itself
to support Hon. Frank Hereford and all
other regular democratic nominees, and
that We frown down all independent can
didates.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
L. T. HARVEY, Chairman.
J. J. GILBERT, Secretary.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

NJ. Bornheim respectfully informs
the people OF Huntington and along
the {. & O. 4. K. that he has re-
moved to 18th St. at Brill & Bros.
old stand. lie has received a new
supply Of ready made clothing, Fur
nishing goods, Hats, latest styles,
Trunks, Nalises, Sc, and will sell
then lower than any other establish
ment in the city.
He respectfully invites everybody
to give him call before purchasing
elsewhere.
NJ. BoRymEIN, 9Th 81. near Ave.
Huntington, W Va.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
An INSULT PUNISHED WITH DEATH.

IN INSULT PUNISHED WITH IEAIh
A rude fellow named Dan Nc.
Gregor, an ore digger, went into the
house of Jas. Martin at Lawrence
Furnace, near Ironton, and offered
insults TO Mrs. Martin and other
members of the household. Geo
Man tin, a son, who opportunely ar
rived with a team at the time, got in
to an alteration with the intruder
and according to the account given
BY the Ironton Commercial, struck
him a heavy blow under the ear,
Knocking him down over a stove and
causing almost instant death. The
jury on examination found that the
neck was diSlocated and that death
had ensued in consequence. They
further found that Martin was acting
in defence Of his mothers house and
family.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

MURDER MURDER IA few night;
ago, the citizens near the corner Of
Srd avenue and 9th street, were star
tied by hearing the cry of murder
Oh, they're going to kill me- pro
ceeding from some one in the cabin:
on the alley near there. Some OF
the gentlemen dressed very hurriedly
and ran to the spot TO see what wa;
the matter. They found that from
mischief or malice, some negroes had
fred off pistol twice in the rear OF
Il little house occupied by an old
white woman, and had so terrified
her, that she thought they were going
to kill her, and caused her to scream
out as she did.
There is law in this State against
carrying concealed weapons, and it is
well known fact that half the ne
groes about town carry pistols; it is
time this thing was stopped.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

MANUFAcIU Move are glad to
know that one Of our citizens is ma
ing preparations TO commence the
manufacture of furniture on a consid
cradle scale. rs soon rs the necessa-
~ arrangements can be made he will
70 to work, it may be within 80 days
l. is 70 such enterprises as these, that
we must look Tor the prosperity OF
Huntington. Oae enterprise bcgets
ao tlcr. and each one adds something
T. the general prosperity.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

GRAM SHIPMENTS. The ship
meuts of grain continue very heavy
by the Chesapeake Il Ohio Il r.
several barge-loaJs have arrived du-
rim. the week, and it was necessary
to keep the hands and machinery at
work all day Sunday, 10 get the
whsrc5oat clear. We will be glad
when the Elevator is completed, 50
tsattri> Sunday work may be- avoid
Cd. IL l. having an evil influence on
the town and te ding 70 bring the
Sabbath into d.shonor.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

The City Council of Charleston
passed a resolution the other day
exempting the Swift Iron works from
taxation for fifteen years if located
within the corporate limits. Well,
this may be well enough, but we
think the resolution a triAe pre-
mature. 1t runs though our crani-
um lust now that Swift will never
claim the benefit OF this very gener-
Gus act Of the city Council.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

SMASH UP.-Peter kennott drove
Gen, Oley'> spirited bay horse around
in front Of Wares Hotel on Friday
evening last, and while the animal
was pranciug about, eager to start,
the engine with the through freight
give a sudden snort. Then followed
a few seconds of plmging and turn
ing by the horse with Keunett hope
lcs.ly trying TO quiet him, when all
on a sudden twist the bu ,gy went in
to respectable kindIingwood. ltwas
right trying on the General to see his
new buggy thus unceremoniously
kicked into spliutelS. lie kept his
temper, however, to remarkable
degree, and on entering the hotel door
we heard him repeat the consoling
words Of the great Shakespeare
To mourn a mischief that is past and gone,
Is the next way 10 draw new mischief ON,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

CIvM RIGurs.-A few days ago,
"a negro and a white girl came down
from Summers County to this place
TO get married. They arrived here
and put up at negro shanty board
ias.house. In company with them
was the girls brother, a boy Of about
- years of age, who, one day last
week took raised note of the oster.
>jble value of fifty dollars to one OF
the saloons of this place TO get it
changed. The note was really 4
two dollar note on the Bank of Ash
land. which had been raised to the
denomination o. fifty We hope
the party viii be looked after.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

GRANGEs. Franklin Grange, No.
SO has been removed to Butiington'S
Hail on Third Avenue near Eighth
Street. The following are among
the principal officers DIR. p. II.
Mccullough, Worthy Master; John
Martin. Ovcrseer, Is. a. Wo'cott,
Steward; \. w. Wingo, Assistant
Steward; J. c. Pollard, Secretary.
The membership numbers some
thirty or forty members. They
have been holding weekly meetings
so far, but their regular time here
after will be the 1st and 3rd Fridays
in each month There vii be q
meeting Saturday at 10 a. NJ. to
which the neigh boring lodges have
been invited.
\ Grange was organized at Pea
Ridge last Saturday, the 9TH inst,
with John Thornburg as Master
Chas. Wilson, Overseer p. HALLS,
Secretary and B. J. McComas, Lee
turer.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

ASHLAND FAIR-The Fair at Ash
land begins on Tuesday and will close
tomorrow evening. This is the
eleventh exhibition of the kind and
from what We have learned Ofthe prep
aratiOns it will be the most extensive
and important. Liberal premiums
are offered to competitors in every
branch of industry. You can well
employ the time by attending.