davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
Fl T. " TONS
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. So
L. s. LAND Orv,cr

VFfNE
Eureka, Nevada, july Is. 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ",
~ W. Mccoy Whose Postotice ajdra.N.
Eurcsa, Nevada,) has this day filed in ~
office a diagram. together with n no,;.annS
application for a patent from the 1 n;,a.I
states. under act Of congress approved WWs.uu
10. iS12, for sixteen hundred C,aO) lineal foo,
nor,hcrly and 500 feet southcrly from ,be i"
cation monument near the lone Shaft viii,
surface ground two hundred fccf in w,;IInta
situated in Eureka Mining District. Furatn.,
county. State Of Nevada, and described in ~
plat and field notes on file in this office ms soI'
lows, to-wit: ''
o. s. Survey Nc. -.
beginning at a post marked NO. Ir G.
Survey No. a." whence the flagstaff in Tho
town Of Eureka bears n. 5lo rs, l.. 10 H 1e
feet: The highest point Of Ruby Hill no. /
Shaft .nron this lode bears s. - III E .? mS
feet; thence running n: ss,4o, i. 80 icoii'' y, ~
post marked NO. 9, u. ). Survey M ~
thcnccS. 10. +. 1900 foct, to post marlS.a
No. !. Us. Survey No. a; thence s. sSf'.s''
W. 2c feet, to post MARKED No. I. US. Sur.
q, made for W. W. Mccoy upon the Gran;
thence y. ~. W. 1907 feet. to post No i. thu
place of beginning; containing : gllOO acres.
courses expressed from the true meridian with
Il magnetic variation of 49, East. Ills
claim is located upon unsuIveyed lands. and
Is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants: TIL nearest mines are the Grant
and Needle.
This claim is recorded in Book A, pnre s., or
tie Eureka District Mining Records, and =
copy of the notice and plats can be found
posted on the legation monnment, near the
lvIn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
SHERIEF'S SALES.
SheriH's Sale!

SHrRiFr's OFFICE, Eureka. New. Aug. ~. 1871
10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. Is
ID sued out Of the District. Court Of the
Of Eureka. state Of Nevada. on the sith day
OF August, A. D., 1874. and to me directed and
delivered, for a judgment rendered, and
docketed in said Court on the Iith day OF
August, A.. II, 1874, in favor of ID. Mannheim
rs plaintiff and against &C. Robbins as de.
fendant, for the sum of three hundred and
eighty-scvcr dollars and ten cents-s5s5 10
with interest thereon from date Of said judg-
ment ut the rate of tcn-lO-pcr cent. per an
mum until paid. in United states gold coin. to-
gethcr with ftty-four dollars and f~fty-ivc
ccnts-SN 5r-in United states gold coin,
costs and a%ccruing costs, amounting tic five
dollars and twenty-five ccnts-S5 2j-in like
gold coin up to this date. l have. on the nth
day OF August. A. u. 1874. levied upon the
following described property, together with
ali the improvements thereon, situate In the
town of Eureka, county and State aforesaid.
and more particularly described as follows,
to-wit: That certain piece or parcel Of land
commencing at a stake two hundred .2up-
feet northcrly from the north line of Robbins
street. in the town Of Eureka: thence r%nnning
nortllerly along the west line OF Main street
fuur hupdred-i@0-fcct: thence westerly II
distance of two hundrcd-.G0-fcct. more or
less, t. the northwest corner of Monroe Sur
vcy of said town of Eureka: thence southcrly
along the ives. line of said Survey, a distance
Of four hundred -I00-fcct: thence ~easterly
n distance of two hundred -aW-fce:. more
or less. to the place of beginning. ON the west
side of Main street, and being the first north
four hunarcd-iW-f feet front Of that certain
property heretofore known rs the Buttercup
Compauy's furnace. site now owned by the
Eureka NJ. n :. Company.
Notice is hereby given. that I will sell said
real property, as aforesaid, in front of the
Courthouse door, on
Saturday. September re. \. u. 1874.
I,ot,x,,p III, hours ne u nfaincl and =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
NOIICEy

A LII PARTIES INDEBTED To THE
IA firm of GRAY * WALROD are hereby
notified to settle up prior to the 10th Of
uCloBEh, 1874, a We intend To close our
business ON that date. Settle up. or lay your
selves liable to extra costs.
sg-lia GRAY < WALEOp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
ASSESSMENTS.
AssEssMENT NOTICE.

SlIVER WEST CONSOLIDATED
- Mining Company. Location Of Works,
Eureka. Eureka county. Nevada. Location
of principal place of business, San Francisco.
California; Notice is hereby given, that ut a
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of said COM
rany. held ON the nineteenth l9thl day Of Au-
gust. 1874. an assessment (No. y of ten cents
per share was levied on the capital stock Of
said company, payable Immediately in Cnitcd
States gold coin. to the Secretary at the office
of the company. rooms Nos. 3 and I. Sher-
mans Building, No. G0i Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the sixth 18th day of
October, 1874. shall be deemed delinquent ard
advertised for sale nj public auction; and un-
les raid before. will ba sold on saturday.
d Thtrty.first 81 day Of October.
1874. at | o'clock r. NJ. at the auction room
of Maurice bore & Co. No. $50 Pine street.
San Francisco. California. to pay the delin.
advertising ana Expenses of sale.
+. Il. BUNKER. Secretary.
CHcc-Nos. 3 and 4 Shcrman's Building,
No. COS Montgomery street. San Francisco,
California. aug25-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
SALE
In the MoHe, Of the Estotc Of JOHA
u. DIRROU u. Deceased.


District Court, Sixth judicial District. Euro
ka county, Nevada.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance, and bs the over aud a3tior-
i,y in me vested by the last will and teSia-
mrnt of John q. llarrow, dcct ascd, duly pro-
hatod in said cont. the undersigned. en- cit
tor Of said viii, will sell at rGbic ~aee;ien TO
the highest bidder on tn" following terms, to
wit: or all sums of and under two hundred
dollars, cash; aid Il all sums over tive hun
bred dollars, On Il credit of nlnct, days with
interest on Suth suns at the rate ct two per
cent. per month. with good Srcariiyi, and
stbJcct to confirmation by said list let Court.
on SATURDAY, tCTtI!En "i. lS1l. at 10
o'clock \. NJ. Of that day, at tn office OF tn,
lat john q. barrow, deceased, one door
north of the Turner llonsc, in The town of
Eurtha, in said county and State, tiir follow
ing personal property, to wit: a large and
we'll selected law library. CONSISTING in part
OF the New lork. massachusetts,. taii oslia,
Nevada, indiana, Illinois, American and
| nitvd states Suprcmotoprt Reports: lnitcd
States, MASSACHUSETTS,. lnGiana, Illinois and
California Digc-ts, amt II large lot Of Law
Text Eoots; also IL lot Of miscellaneous
boohs, carpets, chairs, tables. drsa, book
case, lamps, stove and pipe, loUnee, bid, bod
stead and b"iding, hlr"au, waSh,taLd, with
numerous other Articles. &. f.. HORN,
lxccltor al said j. barrow, deceased.
September l2th, 1874. Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
Rtb6kdh Charity Degree, LOT or.

l. l;ebchah Charity Degree Lodge, |. q. o..
f.. will be held until further notice on the
first and third FRIDAYS Of each month.
Hour OF Meeting. s o'clock p. NJ.
s-tf ". II. DAVENPORT, y. G..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

some one should see that the bond given
by said dealer Is forfeited, and thai The
city receives the sum named in the ior.
ielted bond. We want Councilnen who
will regard their oaths, and when the Civ
Sergeant reports saloon keepers who have
forfeited their right to have license, hv
selling on the Sabbath day or 10 minors
will SEQ that the license Is revoked, How
many such reports have been LAID Op The
table In Council during the past wear J
Let our people awake to the Importance
Of the work before them. It will be found
best 10 strike at the root Of tho evil, II
Wheeling licenses saloons, and takes i'm.
mense sums Of money from liquor dealers
let the saloon keepers conduct their busl.
ness unmolested, 90 loBg as they comply
with every requirement Of tho law, All
licenses will expire on the frat day Of
May. The question then to be met IA
shall there be any license granted Tor
me sale Of liquor In our city after NAV /.
1874" The question OF revenue should
not be allowed 10 enter into the coptro-
Versey, as the records will show that
crime trdceGbs 70 inI6mperdnce costs about
as much as the city receives from LIQUOR
licenses. '''
Let every good citizen reflect. Let
these important questions be fully agItst-
ed and discussed. Let calmness and
moderation prevail. OLIVER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

Qua New York lettes this morning il
entirely devoted to a description o
CHARLES KENGsLEY's lecture In that
city on the "early discoverers Of Ameri
ca" The subject matter Of his lecture
WILL we think, be new reading to most
people. Speaking Of this distinguished
lecturer, we observe that Miss KATE
FIELD, who has lived two years in Eng.
land, and processes to know more or less
about tho people OF that peculiar island,
writes to the New York Graphic caus.
tic letter iairly flayiug his Grace, CANON
KNdSLEY Aforesaid. The trouble Is tha,
Mr.. KINGSLEY is, in the opinion o
Miss KATE, sycophant. She hea1C
his thanksgiving sermon upon the recov.
cry Of the Prince OF Wales from his Sc
we're attack Of fever some months ago,
and this sermon the gallant young lady
proceeds to dissect with q scAlpel SO mer.
cIless that the Canon, II he reads her re-
view ol him, will be sorry to remember
that he ever preached in that way. "Ir
Cambridge, England" says. Miss FtELD
"CHARLES KINGSLEY gets the credit o.
being the only person who ever dlscov.
cred cleverness in the Prince OF Wales. y
Perhaps this may be the reason why the
author Of "Alton Lock" has been made
royal chaplain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13
Temperance-.."What We WANT
RdItors Of thA Intelliveneer.

Temperance--."What We Want"
Editors Of The IntelliEencer:
/ attended the Temperance prayer
meeting yesterday afternoon, and was
tAyorably impressed with the manner In
which It was conducted. Never have l
witnessed more solemn and impressive
service No one can doubt that II these
meetings are conducted In the same
spirit for a season the public will be
thoroughly aroused on this all.important
question. 1.-THE people Of Wheeling were
only properly informed and aroused on
this issue, the problem Of how, in q great
measure, to get rid Of tho evil Of intem-
perAnce would soon be solved, A large
majority Of our citizens are decidedly
averse 10 the abuse Of liquor, and they
hold the power In their hands.
What we want Is Councilmen who will
neither be bondsmeu for liquor sellers or
vote to grant them license. We want a
Mayor and officials generally who will see
the laws enforced. When saloon keepers
violate their license contract by allowing
Sabbath violations, selling TO minors,
gambling and murder In their houses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

CONCORD, March .12.-Weston falls OF
a election by the people from 800 10 500
votes. -Four Republicans and four Dem.
ocratlc Senators are elected with no
choice In four districts. From the returns
already in, the House stauds, Democrats
172, Republicans lG7. There are eight
towns 10 hear from, which last year elect.
ed Democrats and probably have done 90
this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

OF the Senate announced, fell upon The
car Of the House and Of the country viii
startling sadness. To-day, wherever the
!he news OF It was spread over this broad
land, not only in this city among bis asso.
c!ates In public councils, not only IN the
oId Commonwealth Of which he was the
pride and ornament, but In MANY
quiet homes, In many cabins OF ia
poor and loWly there ia TO-DAY
tnexpressible tenderness and profound
sorrow. There arc many OF Us who have
known and loved him whom this event
units for public duties or for any thoughts
other than those Of that pure lie, that
faithful public service that assured i'm.
mortality.
MT. aoar-In response to an Invitation
OF the Senate offer these resolutions
ReSot1ed, That this House will attend
The funeral Of Charles Sumner, late Sena.
tSr IRON Massachusetts, In the Senate
chamber 70 morrow, and on its return 10
this Chamber the Speaker shall declare
the House adjourned.
ReSoIred, That q committee Of nine
members be appointed, who, with the
members OF the House from Massschu.
sets, shall accompany the body Of the
deceased Senator 10 its place Of burial in
that Commonwealth.
ReSoIred, That as Q testimonial OF re.
spect for the memory Of deceased, mem
oers and officers Of the House will wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty
The resolutions were adopted, and the
speaker remarking that the resolutions
contemplated the attendance oil the Mass
achusetts Representatives In nearer ca.
pacity than as members of the House, he
announced the following as committee
70 accompany the body to Massachusetts:
Messrs. Hurlbut, Hale Of Maine, Foster,
RR1laney, Clayton, Scudder, Randall,
Beck and Hancock.
The House thereupon adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13
Resolutions on the Death Of soma.
tor Sumner,

Boston, March I2-The CITY Council
to-day passed series OF resolutions on
tho desth Of Senator Sumner. Among
them were the following:
Rsselred, That his Honor the Mayor be
requested at an early day 10 call q meet
ing Of citizens In Faueuil Hall TO take
such notice Of this event as may be appro.
pirate In view Of the irreparable loss
which the people Of Massachusetts and
particularly Of Boston have sustained.
Resolved, That a Joint special commit.
tee OF the City Council be appointed TO
act 10 cooperation with the Mayor and
State and National authorities In making
arrangements Tor the funeral ceremonies.
and such other tokens of respect as are
due 10 the purity Of his character and
great :els Of his public services
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13
Weather Report.
PROBABILITIES.
Wan DEPARTMENT.,
OPrIoE or THE CHtEF SIGNAL OPFTcER.
WASHINGTON, D. o., March Il. = 9.O( p n

Wan DErARTHEET, \
OPFIoE or THE CHiEF SIGNAL OFFTcER.
WASHINGTON. D. T., March Ia 500 ?. 4.
PRoDABnITIRs.
During Friday Ior the New England
Middle States and Lower Lake Region
partly cloudy weather, low tempe,
rature and brisk 10 occasionally high
north to west winds will prevail, with
occasionally light snow in the latter Sec
tion and northern and southern portions
Of the two former.
The Southern States, east oil Mississippi,
very generally clear weather and fresh
to occasionally brisk winds, mostly from
the northwest
For the Upper Lake Region and South
over the Ohio Valleysand Missouri, cleal
or partly cloudy weather, low tempera-
ture and fresh to brisk winds, mostly
from the northwest. The Ohio and
Cumberland rivers will continue falling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

RECEPTION OF TIE DUKR AND pucuk..
OF RDINBuR0.
LONDON, March 10 The weather tbIs
forenoon Is very uuIavorable for the for.
NAL entry into London Of The Duke and
duchess OF Edlnburg. A binding snow
prevails, and the ground Is covered 10
the depth Of three inches. Notwi.hstapd.
lng, great crowds have assembled along
the route from P4ddIngton station 3,
Buckingham Palace. The West End
railroad trains arriving from the country
are cFammed. Vehicles OF all descriptions
ate NY excluded from the route and streets in
The Times praises the late Senator
Sumner. 'O -''1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

BoTH Houses OF Congress yesterday
paid appropriate honors TO tho memory
OF Mr. SUMNER, and both will unite In
still further honors today. Mr.. ANTHONY:
Of Rhode Island, paid a beautiful tribute
to the lille and character Of tho dead
statesman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13
Senator Morton.

WASHINGTON, March IA runor
was widely circulated to-day that sena-
tor Morton was dangerously III, but there
was no truth In tho report. Senator
Morton Is confined 10 bis room by sIch-
ness, but bis condition Is not such % 10
lead 10 any apprehension on the part al
bis friends. BE Is In TACT better than o
tpnak apO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13
Mr.. Sumuer's Succe.sor.

Boston, March l9.-AmonR the names
most prominently mentioned as sumner's
probable successor are Henry L, DGweS
ex Governor 9. q. Bullock, E. r HoSr'
Ex-Governor John q. Clifford, Goyefnos
Washburne, Gen. Banks, Gen. Butler and
Speaker SANFORD, An election will nrnh.
ably take place on the Goth inst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13
GktG1telIiqente

As WILL be seen in our dispatches, The
New York Rerdh expresses the opinion
that Mr.. SUMNER's death Is indirectly
due to tho blows inflicted upon his heat
by PRESTON s. BROOKS, of South Caro-
lima, in May 1856, just after he had de-
liVeted his great speech called "The
crime against Kansas" and in the course
Of which he had made some remarks sup.
posed to reflect upon Senator BUTLER, oil
$. G., who was 9 relative oil BRooKs,
Mr.. SUMNER was more or less disabled
by that brutal assault, and never recover.
ed settled condition Of health until after
undergoing a very severe operation in
Paris, known as the Moxa operation, In
which the exterior Of the spinal column
was ulcerated by fire. This Is a treat
mentresorted TO in certain cases Of nCr.
Vous disorders and was the only thing
that permanently relieved Mr.. SUMNER.
II will be remembered that Brooks beat
him over the head with his cane until he
fell insensible on the Senate floor from the
seat in which he was sitting and writ.
ing at the commencement Of the assault.
Along with his friend RnETr, he came,
armed, into the Senate, and made the at
tack without note or warning. It was
this murderous act that reused the North
to such pitch Of excitement in the Pres.
idenIial campaign Of 1865 and came so
near electing Gen. FREMONT. 1t was an
act that fittingly portrayed to the people
the tendencies OF slavery to meet argu-
ment by assault, and that made
lasting impression on their minds.
All the parties to that tragic oc-
curancc have now gone 10 their
sccOunt. Brooks died a most forbldding
death by strangulation. Rhett, after fret.
ting a brief hour longer on tho public
stage, followed him long since into obliV-
ion. And now follows the man who was
their victim then, but who, like Truth
crushed TO earth, rose again, while they,
like Error wounded, writhed with pain,
and died amid their worshippers" Their
names, and that Of Mr.. Sumner, will al.
ways be associated with an event that
was the turning point in the career Of
slavery, and that, as much as any other
occurrence, sealed its doom. Little did
the South know what they were doing
when they 80 generally applauded that
brutal performance. Like the repeal OF
the Missouri Compromise, which they
also welcomed, it was an apple OF sodom
that turned to ashes on their lips. Full
well they know 1t now. The man over
whose humiliation they rejoIccd, and the
cause which they considered disgrsced in
his person, have been overwhelmingly
Vindicated from that obloquy, while
South Carolina, the land Of BROOKS and
RHErT, is to-day little else than an abom.
tnauon Of desolation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

CINCINNATI, March IA Gazette spe-
cial from Ironton reports that the men
brought from Pittsburgh and the East Gs
operatives In the rolling mill commenced
work yesterday, but all but three were
induced by the old strikers to quit work
to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13
BOSTON.


BosTos, March l2.-Therc were ten
fires here last night, but only two were
OF any consequence, one on CONNER.
clal street, where. tho loss was about $685..
600, another on plymouth street, los
$25O00; mostly insured .! b. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

We regret to notice IN our dispatches
the announcement that Bismarck Is serl.
ously Ill. His death at this time would
be a great calamity to Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13
emperor Francis Joseph AVainS, the
''. UltTamontanes.

= VIENNA. March 12.-The Emperor
Francis Joseph has authorized his roy.
efnment 10 assume a strong attitude
against the ultramontane' opposition 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

NRw YoRK, March ia dispatch
from Berlin says the Illness Of Bismarck
10 serious. and causes the apprehension Of
his physicians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

PoTTsvIILE, March 19.-ElI B. Dixie.
Of s.. Louis, was found dead this morning
In his room In Pima Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

THERE will be a scramble for Mr.. Sun.
NER's place In the Senate. A list Of
candidates Is announced this morning.
Among them We are glad TO perceive
that the first ono named Is HENRY L.
DAWES, the present head Of the Ways
and Means Committee In the House.
SAMUEL BowLRs, Of the Springfield
RspttNiedn-who probably feels the popu,
lar pulse Of Massachusetts more accu,
tately than any other man In the State
ssiegraphS that Mr.. DAWES chances are
considered first, Governor BULLOCK sec,
ond, CHARLES Francis ADAMS third, and
fourth, Judge HO4R. The Legislature
being In session, 1t Is probable that the
question will not long remain in su,nense,
Massachusetts, will need a iull.sized man
to Ill the place Of Senator SUMMER w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13
BY TELEGRAPH,
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

ny tho Western Union Line.
Dbee Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe nta,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

We publish very short but very
significant dispatch from Vienna this
morning, to the effect that the Emperor
of Austria, like the Emperor of Germany,
has taken a position against the Ultra.
montanes, and tho inference is that, like
Emperor WILLIAM, he will henceiorth
autagonlze their attempt to exercise con.
troll In his dominions. Austria is a
Catholic country, and this movement Of
her Emperor Is peculiarly significant
on that account. II shows that the great
contest between Church and State is
steadily making its way in Europe, and
can not be kept down by any weight Of
old traditions. The result in Austria is not
uncertain, any more than in Germany.
andit ia only question Of time about the
Ultramontanes going to the wall. Within
few years 1t Is not improbable that we
shall see Church and State completely
separated In every country Of Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

Guyandotte District-D. H. Z. Dix, p
E.i N. W. Ryder, ]. A. Kibbe, R. Hs
gar, r. Brooks, Y. Sanford, J. T. Carroll
Mrs. Wittenmyer, Of Philadelphia, rep
resenting the Ladies' and Pastors Unior
oi the N. E. Church, and Mrs. Bing, o.
Ohio, were introduced to tho Conference
The Third Question Of the Genera
Minutes, "Who Remain on Trial ?" was
taken up, and J. w. Higgins, Jos. Lee
A. Meek and G. c. Wildlng were con
tinued on trial.
z N. silbaugh and @. q. Cox were
discontinued.
The Filth Question, "Who are the Dea.
cons Of the. First ClassH" was taken up
and ]. A. h. Wilson, G. @. schaetier, ].
F. snodgrass, W. E. Rippey, G. E. Man
chester, X. Weese, J, F. Ohenoweth and
A. 7. MorriSton were passed.
1twas moved that when a candidate in
examination does not receive three in
grade, he should review the years course
OF study.
j. F. Chenoweth was directed to be re.
BY the committee. Notices Of
the afternoon meetings were given, the
minutes were read and approved, and the
Conference adjourned by expiration Of
time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-13

Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
PrrN9uReH, March i2 -Petroleum-
Crude, arm, sales OF 81 60:f refined
quiet; quoted AZ l4ic; Apr1l lac.