davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
Strike While the Iron il Hot.

Stf1k0 WhlIe the Iron ID LOU
lam now offering my property on
Christian Ridge for $500 worth
5000. If not sold by the 18th of
March, will trade for St. Joe property.
unimproved land in Nodaway, Holt or
AtchisOn counties. S. F. GARRETT.
January %, 1874.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
United States Land Office,

0oosvuLs. No. January II, lsS.
NoEJNE = hereby eiyea that by the authority
IN a. a. CommiSsoper Of thf Gsperal Land
Qnas, sppllestlons WIN be recoive on the 36sh
Asy At yxhEaaxy, lS74, q tn o'eioak a. H., for
ths ppyfhepet quarter Of the southwest quarter
'''''' is' s'~''"iSS TAn,sus.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
Northwestern Turning miIIs.
Amozoaia, AadreS Co, He.
ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY
TURNING

EOR FURNITURE AND HOUSES,
stairways and furniture making House
finishing work done tn order. Fancy wagon
and buggy mech yokes, and other Gagea work
in this county by Nessr~. Colbam Z Co., whs
are my only agents in this county for the sale Of
wagon work. Wagon ncrk yokcs, - psy dozen;
buggy neck yokcs, q per dosrn-
SSS &. " DEN. Pr,prietor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30

CLOTHES washed in Gariner's washer
grow winter every week. l: is there
fore q washer and bleacher.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
Farms to Rent.

m 9dJIQ8 70 douts
ENQUIRE of VIM. CHALLACOMBE,
FsA Desds Agsut.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30

graded Sehooa pretty squarsly on tbs
generally accepted platform Of Normal
teaching. -. NORxAr. :
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
No Drugs!

~ 80 ~tsh 70 be beAifhy. sieep wen. good
bunored, and grow fat, 70 and buy some OF
Ssed DDekass 6rst-
Native Wines and Beer
Booker HOUSE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
BAKERY, &c.

TY {. saEDRICK L Co, Eagle bakery.
II. confectionery and restaurant, west side
u the square. q
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
HARDWARE, &C.

"OLBURN, SEQ, dealer In hardware
s,orel and tin ware, north side ofthe square,
savannah. Mo. Jobbing in tinvork done on
cAort notice. 81
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
PHYSICIANS.

NE. a. q. DAVENPORT having located in
IL ssvs nnah, offers his professional services
8 DE citizens Of Savannah and vicinity. Onice
d his residenoe on Main street, one block east OF
~ square
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
WASHINGTON,


WASHINGTON, March 25.-An extradi.
tion treaty between the United States and
Equiador has been officially proclaimed,
and ia to continue for ten years. - a.
Alta meeting OF the District OF Colum.
bia Investigating Committee this morn
Ing John Collins testified that he had laid
sewers, raised houses and done parking
and other work for the Board OF Public
Works amounting to about $1,000 with
out any contract, except about three
weeks ago he signed contract and gave
bond, both dated back to September 18th,
1879, Tor faithful performance Of certain
work, amounting TO not less than 81 600
all Of which he had done and been maid
Tor htteenmonths previously. J.
The report Of Judge Lawrence, chair.
man Of the House Committee on War
CLAIMS to said Committee, on the general
subject Of war claims, was considered AT
It's meeting this morning, and after con.
siderable modification, authority was
given to report the same to the House.
The conclusion arrived at by Judge Law.
renee Is that the Government Is moi le.
gslly bound to make compensation for
property used, occupied, damaged, or de.
stroyed in the late war by United States
forces, but that whatever Is done is TO be
considered as an act OF grace and mercy.
The Committee on Elections finished
their examination Of the case. Of Pinch
back against Sheridan for q seat from
Louisiana, and 1t 10 understood will re-
port next week that the records Of ev-
idence on which both claimants rest their
respective cases has not enabled the Com.
mittee to decide between them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
Particulars ofthe Crescent CITY Dis.
aSteF.


MRMPHIs, March 25.-From the survi-
vors OF the Crescent City, who arrived
here this morning on the steamer Phil.
Allen, the following additional particulars
OF the disaster are obtained: VIM. Briggs,
first engineer, who was on watch at The
time, states that at the time OF the explo-
sion he was aft wetting the fire hook, and
was suddenly knocked down by concus-
sion, though he heard no unusal noise: on
springtng 10 bis feet he started forward,
but was stopped by the steam, and mo-
ment afterwards he found he was stand
ing in water, and realizing his danger ran
up stairs closely followed by the water
within. Three minutes after the explo-'
sion the boat sunk, leaving only part of
the roof above water, on which the sur
vivors were huddled until relieved BY the
Phil. Aliens timely arrival. The engineer
states that at the time OF the explosion the
boat was carrying q hundred and forty
pounds Of steam, and five minutes belore
he had tried the water aud found 1t flush.
He can give no theory as to the cause Of
the explosion. The boat had five barges
In tow, containing five hundred tons of
coal, six hundred tons Of sugar, and about
two hundred tons OF QueensWsre, all OF
which was lost In addition 10 the list of
casualties reported last night are Frank
Kelly, OF st. Louis, day watchman, and
VIM. Brown, colored cook, of Wheeling,
died; Clarence Adsit, cabin boy, Of Cairo
and the following colored firemen John
Davis and Ki Adams, of Cincinnati, and
Ben johnson, Of Elizabethtow Pa, lost.
The following were found Jas. Brewster.
cabin boy, of Madison, Ind, cut in the
head; Arthur Welsh, rouster, of St. Louis,
cut In the head; Thomas N. McKuen,
rouster, Of Memphis, shoulder badly
bruised; Lizzie Ross, chambermsid, Of
Cairo, skull fractured; George and Albert
Hall, Of q trading boat ct Davenport
Iowa, considerably bruised. Their father
was also badly scalded about the chest.
The following are the unhurt: James
OConnor, OF Pittsburgh; Frank Miller, Of
Peoria, M; Gus 5auer, Jake Lichte, Joe
Miller, Morris Dheuer, Henry Lerlenstein,
Chas! Lerlenstein, Ohas. Harrison, Henry
Murphy, Allen Cooper, George Telley, Of
q. Louis Attress Ross, of Cairo; Mrs.
Hall and four childreu, of Davenport. and
the following colored hEemen:' James
Hughes, Of Moundsville, W. Va; Jerry
Thomas, Of Brownsville, Pa. Jas. Robin.
son, Dave Acker, Dick Harris and Alfred
Jones, OF Sk Louis. All the wounded, 10.
gether with those unhurt, except George
Van Houten, pilot, whose lett leg is disio.
Gated, LEFT for st. Louis on the City Of
Vfcksburg. The survivors speak In the
highest terms Of the treatment received
from the officers OF the Phil. Allen. None
ot the bodies Of the killed were recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26

rHERE is to be meeting of the West
Virginia Editorial Association at Parkers
burg in May next. The Committee OF
Arrangements recently sent an invitation
to the peculiar individual who edits the
Martinsburg Statesman to be present.
They requested him to notify them Of his
acceptance, SO that they might send him
a free pass over the Baltimore & Ohio
road. He declined the invitation Of the
Committee for three reasons, as follows
"First, because We do not. accept tree
passes; second, our exchequer is not pie.
thoric enough TO permit us the pleasure
OF trip to, Parkersburg; and third, we
have no sympathy whatever with the OBJ.
iecs and purposes OF the Association"
We call upon the editor OF the States
man for information as to the "objects
and purposes Of the Association. We
confess to being in the dark on that point,
and in as much as he seems to have re.
celved light we desire to be let into The
secret lit Is a horrid skull and bones
affair Of some kind, we want to know Il
before we receive and accept an invitation
to be present. Our spprehensions are ex
cited that Radical plot Is on loot. Else
why this rebuke from the Statesman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.

M11wAuKRE, March 25.-The women
continue to work against the saloons. A
number Of these places were visited YES
terday and q number Of prayer meetings
held alta saloon under the. Woods Hotel
Admission was refused and the band
prayed before the door, No saloons have
closed, but the women seem determined
and great excitement prevails. 4
5Co1UStBUs, March 25.-The crusade
work was continued to-day. A
special effort Is being made to induce
business men to close their stores from (
to9A. II. and from 4 to 5P.M ", to allow
them 70 attend the daily prayer meetings,
Most Of the merchants hare agreed to the
plan, II all the others viii, and ID NO fGli.
rect promises were obtained. While one
OF the praying bands were Of Carrode's
saloon, on West State street, they invited
the proprietor to attend the prayer meet
ing,r and were in, return denounced as
hYpocrites and street walkers, andsother-
wise insulted with language too foul for
publication. ra E'a'l3h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26

4 sorIp,uraI saloon Woman.

SIR. and Mrs, JOHN 9. BUTTE keep a
teer saloon at steubenville and they have
lot yet surrendered to the Crusaders. On
Tuesday night detachment Of the ladies
temperance Band visited their premises
sud held prayers on the sidewalk in front
Of their saloon. At the conclusion Of the
services Mrs. BUTTE opened the door and
invited the ladies into the house. She
dthem that she had some Scripture les.
sons 10 which she desired to invite their
attention, and that her text would be
found in the 9th and 9th verses Of the 7th
chapter Of the Gospel according to ST
Matthew, reading as follows:
"When thou prayest, thou shalt not be
as the hypocrites; for they love to pray
standing In the Synsgog1es, and In the
corners Of the streets, that they may be
seen by men. Verify, l cay unto yo1
they have their reward.
"But thou, when thou prsyest, enter
into thy closet, and when thou hast shut
thy door, pray to thy father which is In
heaven; and thy father which seeth in
secret will reward thee. openly"
The Gasstte, in recording the interview,
says that Mrs. BUTTE did not seem to be
angry with the ladies and evidently
wanted to discuss the beer question
calmly and fairly, but the vast difference
between her views on the subject and
those Of the ladies led to a very animated
debate. The discussion was conducted
BY Mrs. BUTTE and her husband on one
side, and the detachment Of the Band on
the other. The main part Of Mr..
and Mrs. BuTTE's argument in jus.
tlacstion Of their business was that
lager beer was not an intoxicating
beverage, and in support Of this as
sertion Mr.. BUTTE made the startling de-
Claration that "a man might drink a
buahel Of beer and not be made drunk"
The Gazette does not say what reply was
made to this wholesale Certainly II was
not retaID vindication Of beer. We pre-
sumo the Band were overcome. At all
events, Mr.. and Mrs. BUTTE were not, like
ancient Festus, "almost persuaded" to
give up the business, for we read that
when leaving, Butte assured the ladies
that he had no intention of quitting the
business; that after the first Of April he
would be compelled by the law 10 quit
selling by the glass, but that he would
continue to sell by wholesale as long as
the law would permit him to do So"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
Island and over the River.

Zane street Is becoming once more a
passable thoroughfare. March winds and
genial sunshine have dried up the mud
and the Island generally Is putting on the
cheerful garb which makes It q pleasant
place to summer. Whether, when itl
streets are beaten smooth with travel, the
Islanders will forget the pangs Of the
winters discomfort, depends somewhat
upon the view they take Of the late paw.
ing enactment, which gives them all the
street paving they are willing to pay for.
Assessment direct upon property lying
on certain streets, ior atonlng and bould-
erlng,wlll mitigate, no doubt, in some in.
stances, the pressing demand for improve.
mentS. At present there seems to be no
steps looking TO much building on the
leland; only one house being in process
Of construction.
At EtnRville the work Of building M
good sized village Is progressing, and i,
is proposed to build son twelve or fl.
teen houses this summer. In a recen,
trial before the County Commissioners
the ambition Of Martins Ferry to en-
brace the gentle Etna received q checl,
which will cause 1t to roost considerably
lower In the future. The Etna Mill d
still receiving additions to its machinery
and thepremises are being fitted up for The
most economical handling Of Ii products.
Among other machinery recently erected
We noticed the enormous pulverizels,
which weigh 2ssOO pounds. The min Is
turning out about ten tons Of bar iron Der
day from one heatingfurnace. The Com
pany express themselves well satisfied
with the firm hold their goods are
taking on the market, especially their
sheet iron, which Is being largely ipuuIr.
ed for. We suppose that like the rest Of
our Iron men, the Ktna people would not
object to q little stifening Of prices, Yes.
terday they made q shipment Of seventy.
i've tons OF bar iron to La Crosse, Wis,
ConSIn.
AT Martins Ferry the interest in the
WomenS movement is still unabated. The
largest and most enthusiastic prayer
meeting Of the campaign assembled yes
terday at 10 o'clock, in Merchanrs Hall
The ladies did not deem 1t necessary "a
make much Of q demonstration, but
Weot about in pairs, calling on the re-.
nainder Of the liquor sellers, and making
quiet but earnest appeals to them to piye
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YoRK, March 25.-Platt & BOYD,
whose books were. seized by Jayne on the
18th OF July last, have begun suit to 70.
cover $4,000 damages Tor trespass. 9th
ct and similar suits against Jayne are
threatened. N.
Solomon Galtgetren, q lumber dealer,
said 10 have absconded after having OBJ
tained alarge amount of money from for
eign bankers on alleged spurious bills Of
lading, has written from Europe to his
creditors here, stating that he isonly on q
business trip to consult with firms 10
whom he has been consigning lumber.
Many Of his creditors expect him to re-
turn, and are hopeful that he may be
able to pay In full. l.-,s--.---.
The State Court Of Appeals has reVers.
ed the decision Of the general term Of the
Supreme Court of this district, ordering
the extradition Of Jacob Lawrence on a
requisition Of the Governor Of Michigan.
The difficulty between the Erie Rail-
road Company and its employees
In the freight houses has not vet
been adjusted. The modified de-
mand OF the strikers has been
rejected and they are given to this even.
ing TO answer the proposition OF the
Company, allowing them to resume work
at the rates fixed by the Company, after
signing an agreement that In the future
should they not like the wages paid they
will retire peaceably and NOT molest men
who may be employed to fill their places.
Inc trial OF the great railroad bond
torgers Is promised at an early day and
under the circumstances Judge Suther.
land yesterday declined to grant motion
for the release on bail OF Dir. Blaisdell. .
Vice President Agnilera, Of the Cuban
Republic Is in this city and reports that
his visits to cities where Cuban reside TO
collect subscriptions and organize an ex-
pedition have been quite successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
,eof4s LIST. LOUIS,
NEWSPAPER CHANGE,

ST. LoUB, March 95.-Msjor Henry O.
Luss, who has been managing editor OF
the St. Louis Tines for some years past,
has severed his connection with that
paper, and will take charge otthe Union
american at at;Naahville, Tennessee, The
proprietors, editors and reporters Of the
Tines, and q number Of personal friends
presented the Major with 0 farewell tes-
umonial last evening, In the shape ot o
silver service and god headed cane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March 25.-G. W. Wheel
ing and Mrs, Rebecca Smith, who eloped
together from Trenton, N. j., some weeks
since, were found In New Albany, Ind,
to-day. CIR Smith, Mrs. Smiths father!
in.law, and guardian Of her child, came on
and took the child back with him To-
night Wheeling and Mrs. Smith had
opened hair store together in New Al
bany. Mrs. Smith belonged to O family
of, the highest respectahility In Trenton.
while Wheeling kept 3 hair store There
and LEFT behind him q wife and Several
children. 's.'g - NO .-1rg ISL
The storage rooms Of Dupont'a pspef
mill were burned early this morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 25.-It Is reported that
Ralph Waldo Emerson has received the
nomination for Land Executor for the
Disraell.
at the Lincoln spring meeting to-day,
the race ior the Lincolnshire handicap
was won by Tomahawk; Oxford Mixture
second and shylock third. Thirty.fye
horses ran. The betting at the start was
u 70 against Tomahawk; 4to / against
lock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
BosToN.


THE VOTE FOR U. s. SENATOR.
BosToN, March 25.-A Joint ballot in
the Legislature at noon today for U. 8,
Senator resulted as follows Dawes 81,
Hoary 81, Curtis "a, Adams IS, Banha 5.
Sanford, Whittier, Wendell Phillips and
Bullock hsd one or two votes each. The
total'Vote waS 291: . a. 20
BoaToN, March e6-No further ballot.
ing for Senator will take place to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
THE London Saturday Rssiis,s ii: has an
article on the, Womenh Movement in
Ohio, under the heading "lntimida,iOn
by Prayer" mo s.rs-,,, .,.,.,,.,
Attempted suicide.

COLUMBUS, March 25.-John Littleton
a wife whipper, called at his wife's room
to-day, and after talk with her about q
divorce she is seeking TO obtain, sought
to make the divorce snita useless expedi'
ture by cutting his throat with ., razor,
BE was properly cared, for and VII. .Ee!
cover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26

Letter from a Washington County
(Pa.) Man now Living In lowa--
Land, stock and Money in the
West.
WARREN Co., Iowa, March, 1874.
From tho Warrington Reporter Of yestsrdGy,l
Corn here Is worth from AZ to % cents
per bushel, which the ieeders are paying !;
the shippera cannot pay more than 35 to
~ cents per bushel prairie hay Is worth
from four and half to i've dollars per
TON; timothy hay, six dollars per ton; po.
tatoes, ninety cents to one dollar; wheat,
one dollar to one dollar and five cents;
oats, white and clear, thirty to thirty,fiye
cents; No. 2 barley, one dollar and twenty.
Eve CENTS No. 8, one dollar; rejected
ninety cents-tAe last Is wanted for seed, ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
Weather Report.
s4LAt t4 ~ Wan DEPARTMENT, 4
OPRioE or THI CHrKP SieHAL OFFIoER,
WAEKrNaToN,D. D. G., March 95.-6:00 7. 4.
s@sA p ,ssr,o11,.A 4 -, ,,,,a,,,..s - aaaA
PROBABILITIES,

PROBABILITIES,
For the Northwest and Upper Lake
thence to the Lower Missouri Valley
northwesterly and southwesterly winds
falling temperature, rising barometer
cloudy weather and occasional rain, clear
ing on Thursday.
For the Southern States, southerly and
southweSterly winds, falling barometer
rising temperature, cloudy weather and
rain. - . ''- %
For the Lower Lake region and New
England, southwesterly and westerly
winds, falling temperature, cloudy weath
er, rain or snow in the former section.
For thel Middle States, southwesterly
winds, rising temperature, falling harom-
eter, and Increasing cloudlness.
The rivers win probably rise at DSv-
export and fall at Nashville, Pittsburgh
Cincinnati and Louisville. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
SPAIN.

BAyoNNE, March 26.-The Spanish
Republican troops, under Gen. Lamodes,
embarked at Castro Urdlnals, 81 miles
east OF Cautauler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26

refusing to appear on the floor of the
Council and the protest were adopted
Without VII q dissenting voice in a vote Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.

icy CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
wssSISissSS aISsS,1IF4N1S d5Ii4 .w,x ,I: x1IsE-t1Avn' 5Hv
eaS SS:,o p m Wheeling sss..i..Foo a..ly I. NJ
nv ARRIVES AT ARRIVES At
washington Columbus. ... $40 r. 4.
N.Y.. Wy .. m. sandusly 6:aS p. N.
baltimore. .lO:So \. m. Sundays excepted.
sT. LOUIS EXPRESS.
vn.5n5s EntSE15LEAvHs 5!5Av EEsr.LEAvH
Wheeling a.I m. Wheeling 9.!ly 5s NJ
Washington Columbus, .tbop, m.
Baltimore. .1o:oOp. m. -
ACCOMMODATION.
.wh6aas asarh1tys' daiiy .wsSs1s wIsS5S1Hy" 5.IIy
~, iTaIysS AZ 49, IIiIivrS AZ A. = Ill
'aund2Ss excepted. 'sundays excepted.
Rast bound TninS mako connections n,
baltimore with trains for Philadelphia, Nov
points South. :"
West bound trains make direct connection 10,
al points West and Northwest.
fe'man Faisec Csrs on all night tsaIns.
WHEELING, PlTTs'0 = BALr. DIVISION.
KAaT-LEAYKs WEsr-LEIVEs
"WheatinR daily SWaAhington. Pa,
At. ......... .G:G5 H. Vi. daily a. ,6:b5 A. ~
Wheeling daily Washington, Pa,
.SM.;.........s:lGp p. m. daily At. :. .9:66 p. u
s"ncSys excepted. l'Snndaye excepted
Tickets to all principal points can be procured
Ht The ohlen at tho Depot.
THOS. K. SHARP,
- Master Of Transportation.
4. q. DRVRlkS, 9an'I Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
IRABT LINHIAoooHHe

Tickets to all principal points In the Rast and
West can ee procured ct the Union Ticket Ofico,
port: 7. R. MYERS,
dscl9 General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
$35,OO0 ETRI

OswEeo. March 25,-The business NOR.
ton OF Red Creek, Wayne county, was
burned last night Loss $35 600; ,oartlv
inennad : u 81 q - tOSlSS'UVt P0A Wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
FIRES.

MOTHER AND THREE CHILDRIEN BURNED
III. 81 TO DEATH. ~ tH-L
WILLIAMS BRIDGE, N. Y, March 25.-
Two buildings were burned at 142d street,
Walt Haven, last night, and In one OF
them Mrs. Burns and her three children
were burned 10 death. Her husband and
two children escaped. --I-..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26
Baltimore 3 Ohio Railroad Co.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, mo-
~, VEMBER 9, 1919, Trains viii leave Wheal.
Ing a. i0lloWB-Wheollng time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-26

sT. LoUp, March 25.-Two iry good,
storea belonging to Woodsan Fletcher H II
Cardia, Mo-, were burned yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The ODD
Fellows Hall is burning, and The fire
threatens 10 spread 10 other buildings,