davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened, That it is our urgent request and
desire that the United States Senate take
Immediate action upon the credentials OF
our Senator elect, Hon P b. S. Pinchback,
and shat he may be seated without further
delay, as the best interests of the State OF
Louisiana can only be subserved by that
end.
Mr.s Stewart. of Ter sas, called for the
yeas aud nays. The rules were suspended
and the resolution passed to its THIRD read
ing.
On the final passage Speaker Lowell
said that in matter OF such moment he de-
sired to express his opinion, and voted in
the affirmative. Seventy four members
voted yea and six nay.
Mr.. Souer again brought up the matter
of his protest against the swearing in of the
members, bat nothing was done.
The message of the Governor was re-
ceivcd and read.
The following bills were vetoed by tie
Governor in special message:
An act to amend and re-enact section two
Of act No. l0i, approved May 81, 1871. en-
titled an act to reorganize the State land
Office, etc, and provide for the disposition
of the public lands in the parishes Of Cal
casieu and Cameron.
An act to amend and re-enact sections
seventeen and eighteen OF act Mo- 90 of
the session of 1872, entitled "an act to ip-
corporate the city Of Natchitoches and pro
vide for the government Of the same" ap
proved July S, 1872, and providing for the
submitting of the tax levied to the legal
voters of said city in certain cases.
An act TO give new charter SO as so e1>
tend the limits of the town of Thibodaux,
in the parish of Lafourche
An act to amend the present city charter
of the city of New Orleans
The act amending the homestead eSemp'
ton law
An act to incorporate the Bayou des
Glaizes and Bayou Rouge Slackwater NavS'
CATION Company
The messages were received and consid
GRAFTON postponed to Wednesday,
At the CONCLUSION of the reading OF the
message, Mr.. Murrells of Madison, moved
that it be published IN the official journal
and 600 copies be eginte. sos the use Of the
House.
Mr. Stewart. % Tansass objected fIe
wanted the message 20 be read by the mem
bers before any extra copies were ordered
to be printed 4 great deal was said about
the expenses of printing and anything up'
necessary should be avoided
The Speaker informed the gentleman that
according to law' s0a copies had to be
printed and thas !9os syould hardly cost
more than 600o
Mr Davidson said tie message OF the
Governor was not only addressed to the
Representatives Of the people assembled
here, but to the peopf9 themselves and
copies should be placed in their hands
The motion was amended by increasing
che number to 1000 copies and then passed
On option Nf Me Young, Of Concordia,
the House adjourned til3 so-dag at twsSge
o'cforks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
WASHINGTON.
The President Visits tho Louisiana Dele
gatien at the Capitol.

The President Visits tho Louisiana Dele
gntisn at the Capitol.
WASHINGTON, January 5.-The President
was at the Capitol three hours to-day.
First. he sent for Speaker Blaine and the
Louisiana delegation, and afterward for the
Judiciary Committee of the Senate
The Civil Rights Bill.
There has been some small caucusing to-
day over the pending civil rights bill. 1t is
understood that at the close of the debate
tomorrow General Butler will move its re-
committal
The timid Republicans seem to insist upon
this action which virtually defeats the bill
without personal commitment for or
against it. 1t is stated in other quarters
that the action is in the line of conciliation,
and was prompted by the resolutions of the
Virginia Legislature. Some Virginia Re-
publicans were prominent IN the movement
Labor Legislation.
q bilewas introduced in the House day,
authorizing the President to appoint com
mission to investigate the subject of wages,
and hours of labor, and of the joint profits
of labor and capital between the labOrers
and capitalists, and the social, educational
and sanitary condition Of the laboring
classes of the United States
A Mourning Day.
Tho international revenue Office was
closed to-day in respect to the memory of
the late Deputy Commissioner Sweet.
Cutting Down the Appropriations.
The House Committee on Appropriations
this morning, in discussing the army apprO-
priation bill, cut out all estimates for the
armament of the coast Notifications except
such as were deemed absolutely necessary
for the national safety. great many
forts, it will be remembered. during the
Nirginius excitement were ordered to be
mantled and the effect of the action of the
committee will be to let them remain as
they were heretofore.
The SALARY Question.e
The Senate today was principally en-
gagged on the salary question, but there was
no action. Mr.. Wright. of Iowa, introduced
bill instructing the Committee ON Civil
the expediency Of making reduction OF
ten per cent on the salaries of all govern
ment officials.
BOgy on Finances.
Mr.. Bogy made a speech on finances in
which be complained of the unequal distri
button of the currency to the detriment of
the South and West.
Bishop Wilmer Visits the President
RatiOns to be Issue d 10 the Suffering.
Bishop Wilmer, of Louisiana, visited the
President to-day, and represented there
were Starving people in Louisiana. The
bishop, accompanied by the President, pro-
ceedsd to the Capitol, where they had a
conference with the Louisiana delegation.
A resolution will tomorrow be introduced
auth orzing the War Department to Issue
rations to these people.
The Conference.
Only Republican members of the Senate
judiciary Committee were in conference
| with the President at the Capitol The
object or result is inaccessible 1t is sup.
posed to refer to Williams.
Warmoth is here.
Bad M0nAy Destroyed.
A committee, composed of Senator Nor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
Personal.

We received call last evening from
Hon. John S. Harris. ex United States Sen
ator, who has just arrived from his planta
tion in Concordia. Senator Harris is one
of the directors OF the Texas Transportation
Company, and expresses confidence that
affairs will be arranged shortly SO that
work will be resumed on the Southern
Pacific soad and the labor pushed to COM
pletions
We received call yesterday from Mr.. r.
f. Stevens, the gentlemaniy business agent
of the Furbish Fifth Avenue Theatre CON-
bination. This combination was organized
in New York for the special purpose of
playing the most successful of the pieces
produced by Mra Augustin Dalys and it is a
good one. The company will appear in
"Divorce' at the Ste Charles Theatre on
Sunday evening nexto
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
Marine DinaSters.

1ne steamship City of Galveston, Captain
Evans, from New Orleans for New York,
pu. into Key West December 81 to repair
her engine
The British ship Maxwell, Captain Ad-
ans, frouS Greenock, December IL, for New
Orleans os Pensacola, is reported by cable
to have put into Barra. Scotland, dismasted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
TIE FIRGINTTS.
Message from President Grant on the
Virginius Affair.

Message from President Grant on the
Virginius Affair.
WASHINGTON, January 5.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following message to
the Senate and House of Representatives:
In my annual message of December last
l gave reason to expect that when the full
and accurate text of the correspondence re-
lating to the steamer Virginius, which had
been telegraphed in cipher, should be re,
ceived, the papers concerning the capture
of the vessel, the execution Of part of it's
passengers and crew, and the restoration of
the ship and the survivors, would be trans
mitted to Congress. In compliance with
the expectations then held out, l now trans
NIT the papers and correspondence on that
subject.
On the twenty-sixth day of September
1870, the Virginius was registered in the
customhouse ct New York as the property
of q citizen Of the United States, he having
first made cath ~ required BY law that he
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

rill, of Vermont. Representatives IBuffinton
aIel Beck, and George B McCartee, of the
printing bureau. met at the Treasurer's
Office on Saturday, and witnessed the de-
struction of lot of counterfeit notes of old
issues and about $4,000, 900 of Confederate
bonds and Louisiana Confederate notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

JULES MARCHAL. CHARLES yAUTHIBR,
NARCHAL'S RESTAURANT.
No. 10 Union street, between st. Charles and Care
ondeiete
Boarding by the Day, Week or MOuths
FURNISHED ROOMS
Private Supper Saloon for parties. de- sm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

ASSESSMENTS Nos. 15i AND 155.-See
special notice column. Death of j. NJ. Pei
ton and Philip Writ. Payable at the Office
of the Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life In
surance Association Of Louisiana, No. 19
Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
DETITIONs AND SCHEDULES

Prepared strictly according to the bankrupt "a W
general orders of the United States Supreme
Court and rules of the United States District
Court, by JOHN 8. CARTER,
A. tie Office OF c. s. Kellogg, Register in Bank
ruptcy Customhouse building, New Orleans.
Blanks ALWAYS on hand mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

VARIETIES THEATRE.
Wednesday Evening, January =, 1874.
OPENING OF THE REGULAR DRAMATIC SEASON,
Which will be inaugurated by the pro-
ducton of W. S. Gilberts beautiful
Poetic. Fairy Com edy, entitled
THE WICKED WORLD,
With the following named artists in powerful cas- o
MISS MARIE E. GORDON,
Of Days Fifth Avenue Theatre, New Yorse
MISS ISABEL FREEMAN,
OF Park Theatre, Bro0kiyre
MISS CARRIE DALTON.
OF Hooley's Theatre, Chicago.
ME- CHARLES N WALCOT.
OF Walnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia
JOHN T. RAYMOND,s
Aud complete Dramatic Org anizatoons
Box Office now open for ale Of seats. JAZZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Attack on IN Editor of n Newspaper.
PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-At Hunting
ton, Pennsylvania, last evening, the editor
of the Journal was attaked in his office By
. party OF rOughs, as Is alleged. at the in
stlGation Of the editor of the Globe.
The attacking party was disarmed az
CcoNTNUED on EIGHTH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

Boys cashmere suits at 80 IS, 81 -,
S. 50 and IS 50, at Garthwaite, Lewis &
Millers. No. 100 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

OST OR NISLAID.- PROMISSORY
~ NOTE, secured by mortgage, dated February
Y, lo1. Aad- by John L. Dunnlca TO his own or
der and by him indOrsed. for the sum of 5000,
payable one year after date payment Of which is
cent interest per ann from date until paid, and
paraphed BY 7. c. Cuvellier notary, on February
q, lS'2, for identification with act of sale fro
". & De Van and wife to said DunnicA The pub
hc Is cautioned against negotiating this note pay
msns OF it having been stopped.
CARLETON HUNT,
I@t' io' No. Il Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
w w. HANDIIN,
Attorney and Councillor at Law.

(Formerly Judge of the Third District Court.)
Will give special attention to collection of bills
the settlement of estates and commercial suits
Office corner of ST. Joseph and Fulton streets, New
Orleans, louisiana oc26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

CIX DAYS ONLY.
A VERY VULCAN IN POWER AND sTEENGTS
THE $1,000, 900 and 100000 Challenge
show.
GRANSESr BIOLOGICAL, ARENIC, HIPPODBoM-
ATTIC AND MUSEUM CONSOLIDATION
ON EARTH
rHREE DAYS
on :acant Lots, corner of Bourbon and Orleans
Streets
Friday, Saturday and sunday, January 9,
:HREE DAYS
On Masonic Lots, near Tivoli Gree
MouJaye Tuesdny ard "Wednesday. sanu.
ary l2, l:s and IL.
GREAT EASTERN MENAGERlI.
MUSEUM, svIARr.. CIRcr'. RoMAs HIPPO.
::oMH.ND EcYPT'AN CAR.rA~.
se'hriumphart return after an assence Of Sfeeen
nths the bIllii ,t, successful and elabOr
ssement enterpli Use ever organized atfording
more scientific, practical and useful attraction than
ANY Four Combined shows Of the Cid and
New World.
SWo GRAND MENAGERIES.
soUS DOUBLE CIRCUS fROe9ES
THREE CONSOLIDATED Mt.EUYs
. Magnificent Aviarss
Making it the most
EoRAH CHASTE and ms rRUCTIvE EXHIBIsIoN
'.sayeling in this or any other countrSe
eTWO ENTERTAINMENTS DAILY.
S7atinee Every Day Mt NO0ns
%. Performance at half past seven o'clock evers
saye Doors open one hour Previous
GRsNB STREET PAGEANT EVERY DAG
at nine o'clock
s.cas SIost Gorgeous Procession Evss
Witnessed.
sOOK OUT For sTs .
sdnisee s. ssee Children under ten cears 3stS
cents.
Splendid seats So every body, and ushers in ats
Sendsncf. We W. DURAND.
Jas q. neral Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
LOST.

II O>T-ON CHRISTMAS EyB NIGHT ST.
~ BERNARD DOG looks ike Newfoundland.
and answers to the name of Jack; very black and
shaggy haired; had on leather collar aid chain.
FIvk DOLLARS reward viii be given for his re-
turn to No. l3 Dryades street. dt2'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

N CADEIY OF MUSIC.
or............MR DAVID BIOWELL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
GLORIOUS NEWS
TIE AMUSEMENT GOING PUBLIC.

TO TIE AMUSEMENT GOING PUBLIC.
IA Mr. DAVID BTDWtLL has unfeigned grafihcauon
"a a being able TO announce an engagement tor "A
limited period with the world famed
& "PEERLfSI QUEEN OF BURLESQCE,'
X Miss LYDIA THOMPSON,
~ And her New Mammoth
MCsJCaL AND COMEDY COMPANY +;
1l The largest and most complete organ Zation Ia
Ne world for til. performance Of burlesque, which,
- an attraction to the g"nerai puohc'
HAS NO EQUAL,
#% Amply illustrated by its unparalleled success
Wherever appearing; the depressed state OF the
1imes not in the least affecting patronage. Tho
nress or New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Kashington. PittsbJs, Cincinnati, Chicago and
81. Louis bearing Idence OF the most positive
xGharacter that the most
FASHIONABLE AND CROWDED AUDIENCES
ID Known in he history OF amusements attend the
performances, and many are turned away
iInable to obtain even STANDING ROOM
THE INAUGURATION OF THE CAKNE-
VAL Of FUN
Will be on
Monday Evening, January >.
sH(Ontinued every evening ana Saturday niatInees
and tanliDg the organization OF the pres.
eut season is third greater in numbers, aud
larger in expense than ia any preceding year there
81 will be adv ance in pI ices, thus gratifying the
desire ef the public in .verv particular. Seats may
Y be secured in advance Tue initial performance
Il will consist of BLUE BEARD. THE MORMON, THE
u MAIDEN, THE LITTLE MILLlTAIRE. and the
Il HBATHHN CHISSE Ja4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

[c0NTINUED on EIQHTH PAGE. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

HAvGRLY's MINISTRIES This we'll.
known troupe performs here this alter
noon and evening. We cannot do better,
In speaking Of this superior troupe, than
quote the following from the Pittsburgh
Gazette:
/ HavGrly's celebrated :Minstrels at.
tracted large share Of attention yester.
day afternoon, by parading some Of the
principal streets, followed BY their excel
lent band discoursing enliyening music
In the evening the Minstrels gave their
first entertainment Of the Opera House TO
10 large and delighted audience. This
troupe Is decidedly the finest travelling,
taken as q whole, including In the list q
number OF magnificent voices, and each
q star In the particular part assigned
him. To say that every one in attendance
was highly pleased with the entertain
ment but family conveys our meaning,
and at no place Of amusement n the city
can an evening be spent 10 greater I'D.
vantage than in witnessing the flrst.class
performances Of the HaVerlya MinStrels
at the Pittsburgh Opera House. Go early
and listen TO the very fine singing and
stay until the close and see the dancing,
buflesques, jokes and fuH-producing poT.
ton Of the programme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

SUPERIOR MAcn1aEa-WhilO ct the
Superior Works yesterday We noticed 0
machine being boxed up with unusual
care and learned from Mr.. Sweeney that
II was to be shipped 70 one Robert Rodg.
ets, 81 1eebotwood, shrewsburg, Eng.
land. We were surprised TO see the
shops Of the Superior Machine Company
literally cleaned out, there being bat nine
machines left In the Establishment, and
those oil ordered and 10 be shipped on
Monday next. Mr.. Sweeney feels con-
fdent that there will DO but very few, II
any, ottheir machines left over in the
hands Of agents this season. They adopt.
ed the plan, as we would call It,, Of shift
Ing machines, that is, where in
any section tho harvest season was 80
far advanced as to render 1t likely that an
agent would not sell all his machines.
The demand at other points has been sup.
piled from the surplus In such agents
hands, ...- -.....
Thus in this immediate neighborhood,
where the wheat harvest Is about over
and the grass crop 80 light As 10 shorten
the demand for machines, they have been
called in and reshipped from the factory.
By this prudent policy they have avoided
q surplus accumulation at any one point
and obvlated tho necessity for carving
over an unsold stock to the next season.
The Superior bids fair to outstrip all Ito
rivals in the estimation Of the agricultural
community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

MARTINS FERRY ITEMs-The only
persons here who are satisfied with the
dry, hot weather are the hrick.makers;
they have not lost q day since they first
commenced moulding, on account Of the
rain. R. E. sweeny is now burning his
second kiln Of 10000, and notwithstand.
ing the hard times great many brick are
being sold.
Mr.. Joseph Medill, ST., has built large
three'story brick building, the lower story
to be used as store rooms, the second
story as dwellings, and the third story
as q Masonic ball. The building Is
25x2s feet. a
Mr.. a. NJ. shipman has received the
delinquent tax list Of Pease townahip, and
now there IS trouble among those who
are so fortunate as to own any property.
Mr.. shlpman has been collector OF this
delinquent tax for three years, and makes
avery efficient officer, as every tax payer
knows.
S9MSo AeeseyI tue bAIOunlat, was
brought before Mayor Dean yesterday
charged with keeping room where beer
and ale were furnished to be drank about
the premises where furniahed. The trial.
was postponed until Monday morning At
eight o'clock, in order to give him time
to secure tho services Of . lawyer. The
suit was brought at the instance Of the
ladles ot7the, Temperance League. n, VI Z
$LaunkeY Lewis and Emma Hinton, col.
ored, both concluded yesterday that they,
had lived long enough apart 30 Launkey
bought twenty-five cent chip hat and
dcuned his store clothes, took Emma on
his arm and walked over to Wheeling,
where the necessary papers and preacher
made them one. fs sa5'
The Germans will have . picnic Of their
own in q beautiful orchard Just back OF
town, and as the American young men
cannot go to their kind Of picnics without
getting drunk, they are NOT wanted there
from all that I can learn aboutit X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

AGuE CoSQuERoR; No oUNrNE, no
ARSENIC, NO PoIsoEs. -Thls Is strong
language, as Physicians and Chemists
have for years tried to compound pre-.
paratlon that would entirely cure FEVER
AND AGUE without the use Of strong medi.
cines such as Quinine, Arsenic and other
poisons injurious to the system. There Is
no case Of Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Or Bilious Fevets, Congestive Chills,
Night Sweats, Liver Complaints, &C., that
this remedy will not cure at once and per.
manently. It purlfes the Blood, Liver,
Spleen, and all Isecretory organs so eff
tectually that the Chills will not return
during Abe season, even when persons
have had them for yeats. Sold byall the
druggists in Wheeling, Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry. eod-&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

HELMDoID's BucHuis still in the 70.
NTH oil It's popularity Notwithstanding
the absence OF Dr. Helmbpld, the cele-
brated medicine Is still manufactured at
the laboratory at Philadelphia, and il
sold by all respectable druggists. Il is
warranted for all diseases Of the kidneys
and urinary organs. Beware Of counter
ieih. Genuine has proprietors private
stamp. John F. Henry, New York, Sole
Agent. daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

Held FOR PosTAaR.-Letters arc held
Tor postage in this city as follows: F. P,
Mcneil, city, 1c; VIM. Mhipple; Mounds.
vile, West Va, 1c; George whipple,
houndsVille, ". Va, 1c; Dr., Hoover,
BellAire, Ohio, 1c; Fred, Naesele, city, IL;
Henry Holt city, &c; Mrs. Ezra q. Rich
ardson, New Cumberland, W. Va, Sc:
Virginia Moody, steubenyille, Ohio, Sc;
7. E. Trosney, corner Mil and, Cloyer
streets, Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Sc; Thomas
ooliins,S Wegee, W. Va, r(psiyate) 81:
Messrs. Darlington & Co, ParkeTsbufs
We Nsi Be; W.Sog Tingle, care SW. ;T u,
Telegraph ofice, Toledo, ohiosSc. !. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04
BnpaRPoar1F -Mea and bOys lOll

BRDaRPoRT1FESs. Men and boys loll
In listless laziness on salt barrels In
Bridgeport from about four O'clock 2. L.
TIL hte d night. Some, more ambitious
than their companions, with brains ii
their feet, go through oil the late and
popular Jig steps in astyle that would
make Johnny Booker feel sad. Especially
10 tho dancing good II q boarding. house
kitchen window opens on the scene.
Not a serenade nor o musical note floats
on the balmy moonlit alr Of these gor-
geous nights. What are the boys about
Hang upthe shovel and the hoe, and take
down theAddlt and the bow and give us
Q song TO cheer. You know what Bill E.
said about having music in your souls.
j. W. Hill, proprietor Of the Bel
mnot House and owner Of the livery
stable, Yesterday purchased o thorough.
bred Mustang pony, and to try his speed
drove him TO the "lour mile house." In
heat and dust, In twenty minutes. Hill
who knows all about horses, says the
pony can go all day at this gait, and Is
ready to let him out on these terms
Wouldn't do for q glofious fourth horse
because he would como in first.
A Bridgeporter who had taken too many
beans on The whole shell took violent
pains inside his own shell. His vile came
to hlsrelief with seidletz powder. telling
him what 1t was. sedgwick he cried,
What does he know about my case
Why he never saw me in his lie. Iain'i
going to have q man prescribe for me
who never saw me, Why didn't youlgo
10 Toddr Wife explained, tried TO gel
him to take first the white, then the blue.
Wanted to blow him up and have q good
item. But sheanally- blew him up enough
for not knowing more. ]. m. "a
Crcquet balls and other balls keep
rolling the sweat of Of those who engage
in them. (5 q
One Grant was llcensad 10 be married
the other day.
Yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock,
Robert Atchison. noticed little colored
boy come into his store. suppoalng be
was on the steal, Robert chased him out
and resumed his work. On examination
q few minutes afterwards he discovered
the loss Of two cans Of Cove oysters. BE
pursued and found the boy quietly enjoy.
ing q square meal in neighboring house,
BE brought the boy and the evidence Of
bis guilt back and handed him over to the
tender mercies of Mayor McConnaughy.
We heard a Bridgeporter say he didn't
mind walking to Wheeling afler whisky,
but It was SO far to stagger home. EFT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-04

TINS branch ols Tho jsTE IN ON dES q 4.
office rushed wildly Into ihe alley, at,
Iracted BY the cries Of female distress
onlS 10 find d woman endeaSoring TO- Eet
her drunken husband home, which die
did without S1y outside did. - &c"