davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31
Dolitical Notices.

All FoT%ss 3" +. and sSoPEs PEs.s.i aios students
who fa,G5 .s.as The eIee,Gn ,,Sy9rr Sl ,Ss
to Corer.. ar. rouetd to meet at MASONIC HALL ia EAs
ThirteesthstJ. SATURDAY, Oct. 81. ats .. N.
Grand Mass Meeting Of the citizens Of The TwenydrH
Assembly District THIS (ssurisv EVENING Oct ~.
TO ratfy the nomination Of WILLIAM HAW, j for Assembly
Hon. WIN. A. DARLING. yadge ROBERT H. SHANNON HBSRr
u Ho'''''' ANU ''-' Dr. WHITMAN " WHITE. Ch,irn..-
JoHx H. PORTER. Secretary.
Twenty Assembly District Republican Associates
Regular Republican Nomination
For Member Of Assembly
WILLIAM HAw.J
Regular Republican Nomination.
s,i,.rlss f,r MsI..r a.Iosi, Of AgS.Slc: ,,.sc;
CHAS 4. l. HOLMES. -
By Council Political Reform and c
HesaIar ,KeP KePa9IieSsn y s ,lsSWhIy NS%iT,to".
kl''isS1 Knox x''iIaI MsaFks D:''''''
"ss"'' sfESS%5Ss asSESBII IrS SisF6icr SissTFb6icr
The PEOPLES CHOICE.
Liberal Republican and Pecpls,, Democratic
rlSfM h3TISsloT sfsaTdslsL g2s arDfaaAsr BIss hftr
Eighth S1h 5SE Fsena r. nodES5hTF nss 5,if''' "''''
Regular R@egasIiiCcsns @ icnsIs Nominaonh
EiGHrH DISTRICT.
Ninth Fifteenth and sIteenth Warts: and that portion N
EsS1ss EsSssena sna snH.Ts Ms y.nf '' ''~''l'''~
JOHN D. LAWSON
Republican Nominations.
FOR ALDERMEN,
JOHN j. MORRIS
GEORGE b. DBANR. r.
YsosAys secys c,dn ASa,ar csn,eoica
Tbirteenth Assembly District.
SIXTEENTH WARD
REGULAR DRM0CRATIC REPUBLICAN, NoalSArioS
A. NELSON BEACH -
JOSEPH 3. BOSW0RTH. Chairman
scorr D. SHEPPARD, Secretary.
seventh Congressional District.
Regular Democratic Nomination.
Tenth and Seventeenth Wards
For Congress,
SMITH ELY, JR.
IieauInr DemOc ratio nnd Liberal Republican Nomt~
nation.
FOR CONGRBSS-BIGHTH DISTRICT.
10Th 18th and Wards part Of the 18th Ward wtss
WV l4th and 26.h-sts and 4th ana 9th ayes
ELIJAH WARD.
MARTIN s. MCMAHON, PresdsaA
JOEL O. STEVENS. 1. D. FRRDRIcKs. Secretanes
Liberal aud Democratic Nomination.
READ RbADi RBtDlll READ I'LL
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS. XIth District
col. BENJAMIN A. WILLIS.
Tn. hovug well known Of the District recommend Csl
gentleman OF rnrDshed reputation, vyR
~ ooi epute soldier record and of abhS
We e undersigned residents Of the Xh Congressional Dshc
udor.e Col. BENJAMIN
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31

The sudden change IN the political control of The
Chicago Tribune has not been unexpected among
those who knew the frail proprietary tenure by
which Mr.. Horace White held it. Mr.. Jos Medill.
who resumes the management, is one of the best of
the old school of partisan editors. He has wide ex-
perience. suggestive mind, and head full OF hard
facts he is honest, and he will 90 as far as an hon.
est man by any possibility can in defending the
Administration through thick and thin. He owned
one-fourth of the paper; his associate, Gov. Bross
owned within one share of another fourth; both
have long been dissatisfied. and it was understood
that Mr. Medill meant to force the sale of his own
interest and start rival paper or insist on buying
enough to regain the control. They return to the
Republican ranks at an inauspicious time; but Mr..
Medil has been ont of the cOnntrv-partly on a
visit. 1t may be mentioned, to Mr.. Elihn Is. Wash
burnc in Paris. Mr.. White, who retres, has greatly
Seveloped and improved the paper, and has given
abundant proof Oi his ability.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31

Ladies suering from Rupture lssa9ty rsl.ye and 50
683 BrosI~a Rooms
stssdn Metal iron snzerpss 6thv not ven
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31

CULLBy-BAxTRR-on wedresday. Oct 28 the Church
Plgdns. Brooklyn Hshn. By the Re' s. Stos D. D. s,ss1
By the Rev William NJ Taylor d. d.. Mr. He1ry J. C1lea D -
Miss Msrv Baxter eldest daughter Of Archibald Bart -
Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31
d Friday, Oct 50. Msrsss J0s Moore

Removal.
Dr. ts Of Cotton Dental Association has ressvse
bis Office 10 2l2 Pifh.sye, Dodxogth Bailding
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31

Dr. CoIroy ente,vo 70 l @ extract teeth srefaly 90 = =
ID DO without 3d. send the Dss1
home q well a. be Ohee. 10 Cooper iBsi,ats.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be mdorsed w'h fstl
aame and address.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31

Mr.. John r. Kennaday, lawyer of Pierrepont-st.
Brooklyn. is the Democratic candidate for Assembly
in his district against Selah c. CARL, Ring Repub
lican nominee. As between the two we think that
good citizens should favor Mr.. Kennaday.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31

Mr.. Thomas Cooper Campbell, candidate for As.
sembly in the XVIIIth District, Is gentleman of
high character and excellent education. In some of
the city wards this circumstance might perhaps be
looked upon as disqualification, but in that part of
NewYork which he seeks to represent we believe it
will count in his favor. He belongs to class of
young men whom good citizens ought to be glad to
in politics, whatever their party affiliationsa
lass of which MI Frederick Seward in the With
District and Mr.. Fish in Putnam County are other
conspicuous examples. Mr.. Campbell is lawyer,
and has been very active in the recent prosecutions
of unfaithful public officers He has been nominated
both by the Democrats and the Liberal Republicans
and indorsed by the Council of Political Reform
and his opponent is Mr. Bernard BIglin-an
excellent oarsInan who has not exhibited far as
we have been able to learn, any capacity for the
work of egslation 1t is difficult to see how an in
telligent citizen can hesitate between two such
candidates.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31


eusuInx eleet.O7:
HENRY KNlCKBRB0CKBR,
THOMAS POX,
JSO. A. BECK XVIII,
|. B0OKMAN,
GBO. VI. SMITH.
GEO. NJ. RAYN0R.
RICHARD ID. ALlGBR,
THUS. GWiN
PETER II. NORRIS,
EDWARD y. BkON NINQ,
sAMU EL HA6 rs.
A L. BROWN.
JAMES I. PBrfUS,
WILLIAM n. BARMORH.
JOHN AsTBN.
GEORGE W. POiLL0N,
I. n. OsTRANDBR.
RIt HARD KELLY.
n. w. rHAfER,
JOHN \. PIERCE,
CLARK BBLL,
J.. " CROW.
n A. SIZE EBRBCHT.
CnARLas NJ DICKINSON,
JOIN II. HISrON. N. D..
JAMES >uNMISGS.
J. l.. COLBY. N. d.,
MEYER HBCHT,
X. 4. WILLIAMS.
J. W. sLMY.
THOMAS MURPHY.
GEORGE MACKENZIE,
q. 4. DORMAS.
MARTIN FRRLElGH.
WATSON J. HlLDkkTH.
CHARLES L. SIMMONS,
w. w. SrRRW.
J. RUFUS SMITH.
JOHN n. BROWNIS0.
FERDINAND p. baRLR.
THOMAS C0flMAN. NJ. d,
y. T.. WE>TRRS bLF.
II. w. WARNER.
A. J. IUiliiLL,
A. Tl1T0RdER,
X. u. CULVER,
HOWARD J BR0WN.
SAMUEL BUDD.
ASHER BARNETT,
HENRY PARbT, aud many othssA
New-York tribune., 1874-10-31

To the Electors of the Eighth Congressional Dts-
,r,c,eh 18th and 10Th that the 18th Wsr1
living wes. The undersigned Recommend ~ their ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

GAINESVILLE N. 2. DISTRICT Cox.
EERENcE, The Conference held it, frat
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Meth.
odist Church in KirkwoOd. The session
was opened with prayer by Elder 7. N,
Hudson.
Rev. 8. Burt, Presiding Elder, Of the
District, took the chair, and Rev. H. Il,
PerShihg, was appointed Secretary. There
seemed to be q very full attendance Of
ministers Of the District Nothing but
what ls denominated minute business &C.
cupied the attention Of the afternoon ses.
sion. This consisted Of the verbal report
Of the different Preachers a. TO the work
that had been done in their different
spheres OF labor, and upon the general
condition o: the church, Also the exam
lnatlon oil the character Of, and licensing
local preachers. Committees were ap-
pointed to take into consideration the
temporal and spiritual conditions of the
District, the Sabbath School work, church
beneVolence, and church extensions. For
the evening service, W. F. Smith was
appointed to preach instead Of D. Rhodes,
who was not in attendance. RIM. Fresh.
water will preach this evening, and on
tomorrow evening will be held the
children's meeting who will be addressed
BY J. 4. Rogers, ]. 8. Lemon, and H. J.
Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

A VETERAN Boar BunnER-Yester-
days Cincinnati Commercial speaks as
followa Of q gentleman well known in this
community; s't y
Among the r. r. Hudson's passengers,
We had thepleasure Of meeting Mr.. r. W.
Skillenger, the veteran boat builder Of
Murraysyille, West Virginia, who visits
Cincinnati for the first time 10 twenty
years, the guest Of Captain List, OF the
Hudson, Tor whom he Is building the hull
OF Q new steamer for the Cincinnati and
Wheeling trade. Mr.. Sklllenger Is about
sixty.fve years old, hale and hearty, and
as tough as pin.wlre. He commenced
bodybuilding with Phillips q Graham, at
Phillipsburg, opposite the mouth Of Bea.
yer River, In 1926, and worked for our
veteran shlp'bullder, John Litherbury, In
1882, and also Tor Mr.. French, Of Louis
vile, Kentucky. He engaged In boat
building OF Murraysyille IL 1910, the first
steamer he built at that place being the
first slde.wheel steamer, Ohio Valley, In
1S4l. He has built number Disclaimers,
barges and hAts since that time, including
his namesake, the R. W. Skillenger, and
the mammoth whaIfboat now used here
BY the Big Sandy Packet Company. he
will visit his old professional brothers,
Captain Dan, Il. Morton and Mr.. John
Lltherbury, and return home tonight on
the Hudson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

MUSICAL INsTRUMRNTs.-In making
your selection Of Piano or Organ, dom
fail 10 examine the stock Of Messrs
Adams & Lucas, 1897 Market street. Thu
instruments they represent, viz: III,
steinway, Knabe and Emerson Pianos
the Mason & Hamlin and Smith Amer
lean Organs, are universally ackuowl-
edged to be the leading instruments Of thu
world, and taken together they make ar
assortment 80 varied that no one can fall
TO be suited in the selection OF an instru
ment, either as to price or quality. .Inas
much as many INSCRIPTIONS dealers offel
for sale instruments Of questionable char.
acter and inferior quality, It would be
well to bear in mind the fact that but few
persons buy more than one instrument in
lifetime, hence the necessity Of making
a careful selection, for, as thousands Of
experienced parties can testify, 1t is cheap,
er, safer and better to buy instruments Of
established reputation, Of good and re-
sponSible makers, than 10 risk money in
doubtful experiments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11
River News.

The river was stationary last evening
At Q O'clock the marks at the wharf indi.
Gated 9 feet 9 inches.
The Courier arrived from Parkersburl
about daylight yesterday morning with az
unusually large trip. She departed at Il
A.. NJ.
The Andes departed for Cincinnati at
P. NJ with q very fair trip of miscellaneous
freight and passengers.
The Express is the regular Psrkersburg
boat this morning.
The Carrie Brooks Is due at this porl
from Pittsburgh between 8 and 5 O'Clock
this morning, but her arrival Is uncertain
We cannot give the movements Of
steamers with any degree OF certainty, as
the ice in the river still TO some extent
impedes navigation.
The skillsnger was expected to leave
Pittsburgh yesterday for this city. She
will probably arrive today, and depart
Immediately for Cincinnati.
The Hudson reshipped at Cincinnati
800 kegs nails and lot Of apples and
glassware on the Lytle for Louisville, 800
kegs nails on the Pat. Rogers for Mem.
phfs, and few pkgs. Of glassware on the
Louisville for New Orleans.
The Pat. Rogers reshipped 107 bbls. Of
molasses, 100 bbls. Of -four and 100 bales
OF cotton on the Hudson for Pittsburgh.
The Hudson was to leave Cincinnati Tor
this port yesterday.
The Esperanto left Cincinnati for Pitts
burgh yesterday.
[By Telegraph
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 10.-Weather clear
and cold, with a brisk wind from the
southwest. Mercury 20 to4O. River has
fallen Q inches. Up-silver Star, Arkan.
sas Belle, Shylock, Red Cloud, Fayette,
George Roberts, Arlington, Mary Ament.
DoWn-Tarascon and Quickstep, gener-
ally with good trips. Business lively.
CINCINNATI, February 10.-RiYer II
feet 10 inches and falling. Arrived
Mollie Ebert, from New Orleans; Anna,
from Tennessee river; J. D. Parker, from
Memphis, Esperanzs and Charmer, from
Evansville; Nail City, from Wheeling.
Departed-Rogers, for Memphis; Esper.
ANA, for Pittsburgh; Nail City, for St.
Louis; Hudson, for Wheeling.
81. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-Arrfved-Grand
Tower, from Memphis. Departed-Laura
Davis, for Nashville; Helena, Tor Vicks-
burg; johnson, for Keokuk.
LoU1syt11E, Feb. 10.-No arrivals or
departures, except local packets. River
stationary, with s feet and inches In the
canal and feet and 8 inches In Indian
Chute. Business unusually dull.
CAIRO, Feb. 10.-Arrived = Turner,
from Cincinnati; Idlewild, from Evans
vile; City Of Chester, from St. Louis.
Departed-Franklin, for Memphis; Tur.
ner, for New Orleans; 1dlewild, for
Evansville. River has fallen 10 inches.
Weather clear. Mercury a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

PoLIcE CouRT.-At this court yester-
day morning large docket was disposed
Of. In ten cases there was but one plain
drunk. The following Ia the result:
Thos. Pritchard represented himself as
u stranger from Louisville who desired
to warm his feet at a late hour Friday
night in the house Of citizen Of East
Wheeling. He was disorderly, and was
elected. His tihe was SIS and costs. :
Richard Blackston on Saturday night
slapped an intoxicated companion In the
face. He was fined $50 and costs.
VIM. Forsyth and John Arbor were
charged with creating tumult and dis
order near the corner of Alley 10 and
Main street Saturday night. Forsythe
was fined $40 and costs, and Arbor was
discharged.
The charge against James Bulger, Tor
creating tumult and disorder at Robin
sons stables Friday night, was dismissed i.
Officer Wilcox found Henry Klevis
very drunk in the Court House yard at a
late hour Monday night. He was fined
$40 and costs.
VIM. More and Thomas Trusell were
charged with iorestalling the Second
Ward market Friday evening last They
were fined IS and costs each. -
The cases Of Geo. Watson and Edward
Myers, charged with creating a disturb
ance on Saturday night, were continued
to this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

THE MARNNERcHoR MASQUERADE
Tonight the great event Of the season
will come of at Washington Hall. The
Maennerchor Masquerade seems to be the
all.absorbfng topic Of the day, and very
extensive arrangements have been made
for the same. The galleries have been
arranged for spectators. The programme
will not be made known until this eve
ming OF the Hall. Look out Tor some fun,
Parties coming well recommended can
secure tickets for admission from F.
schmertteger, at the store Of Mr.. Q. T.
Brues, or Louis Dechert, Beck's Block,
and from R. Conrad, at Melodeon Hall.
No tickets will be sold at the door to
parties In mask,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

NEARLY A BOARDING HOUSE TRAGEDY
The clearinghouse keeper is, as a
general thing, being neither in favor
with gods nor men. AS an architect oil
hash and compounder Of fish.balls, che
does not sufficiently contribute to the
sum of human happiness to excite the
praises Of bards or diminish the animosity
of critics. Her existence is permitted to
supplement the impecuniosity Of homeless
young men, and afford shelter for those
mOn.hating maidens who have out.liyed
their domestic usefulness. Therefore
when we hear that a Centre Wheeling
landlady has attempted ielonlously to per.
forate hopeless youth in her CUSTODY
with fork, we are driven by the best Of
feelings to assure her that the attempt will
not by any means excite that sympathy
which female pistol practice ordinarily en-.
genders. She is as clearly beyond the
pale Of such sympathy as If she had be-
guiled that young man to the brink of the
clearinghouse cistern and inconlinently
dumped him in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

A FASHIONABLE GATHERING. - We
were quite surprised on yesterday as we
passed by the establishment Of Messrs
l. Blum & Bro, to witness such large
gathering of ladies who have answered
to their call to participate In the display
ofnew Spring goods, which are offered al
their special sale SO remarkably cheap
There is no disgusting the fact that Iii
firm exhibits attractions to BUYERS m
quantities from the highest to the lowest
Glasses, and go where you will, a more
extensive assortment, or wider range Of
prices Is not to be found. We wish ia
impress upon our readers generally, and
buyers especially, those who are not &C
quainted with their prices and styles,
should go at once and examine both. In
a word, iilow prices and desirable goods
are the means Of effecting sales, then we
bespeak continued crowd Of buyers a,
the popular Dry Goods House Of Messrs.
l. Blum & Bro, 11O4 Main street, sec.
ond door corner Of 11th street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11
GRo. A. WIcKRAM, Auctioneer

REMovkIlr BARRIER. SHOP. - George
Hollinger, the gentlemanly barber, has
removed from Luke's building, above the
Custom House, or Post Office, TO the Nc.
Lure House barber shop on 18th street
or old Monroe. BE has renovated said
barber shop, 30 that q gentleman can get
a nice, easy, clean and speedy shave, but
bega to be excused from shaving, &c, On
the Sabbath Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

BRICK DUST DEPOSIT indicates kidney
complaint, Check 1t at once. Helmbold'a
Ext. Buchu, the Diuretic par excellence, ID
a certain specific for all diseases Of the
urinary organs and sexual system. DR.
Helmbold Is the only man who ever really
utilized and extracted the pre.eminent
virtues OF Buchu His preparation is as
much superior to the so.called "Buchus''
as cream Is TO SKINNED milk. In fact, il
never fails. Sold by all druggists.
eod&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

FEsTrvA1.-A Festival will be held at
Washington Hall on Thursday evening,
Feb. 18th, for the benefit Of the Thomson
N. E: Church. A gold headed cane is to
be voted for. The candidates are Judges
Cranmsr, Melvin and Cochran. The cane
can be seen at C.P. Browns jewelry store,
where votes will be received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

AT GREATLY REDUCED PMcRs-
Christian Hess, Merchant Tailor, in order
to make room for his spring stock, otferu
his entire assortment Of. elegant goods at
greatly reduced prices. Mr.. Hea4 stock
comprises everything in his line Of the
best quality. BE employs competent
workmen, and all orders are tilled
promptly and with satisfaction. Call and
be satisfied,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

NOTICE TO THE PUBI4c.-I have re,
ceived through Mr.. Mart Dodd, agent o.
W. II. johnson 6 Co., Of New York, q
large consignment Of fine Gold and Silver
Watches and fine line Of JeWelry Of
every description, consisting Of the very
best goods In the markets, all of which
are to be closed out at public and private
sale. particularly call the attention Of
ladies and gentlemen to this stock, and
solicit their patronage. Sale commencing
this evening at u o'clock.
GEO. A. WIcKRAM, Auctiopeer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

The ST. JAMES HoTEL-NRw SUPER,
NTENDENT-We are informed that Atr,
j. ]. Roberts, late Of the Eutaw House
at Baltimore, has been engaged as Super.
intendent Of the st. James Hotel in
this city. Mr.. Roberts has had many
years experience in some of the besl
hotels East, and comes here highly re.
commended as a gentleman eminently
qualified to keep a tlrst.class hotel. We
are assured that under his management
the st. James will be even better kent
than II has been, and this Is saying 4 good
deal. The proprietors are determined
that no pains or expense shall be spared
to make the st. James first.clsss hotel
in the full sense Of the term; and they
feel confident that they have secured the
right man for this purpose. Mr.. Roberts
will take charge during the present week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

FIRST. Glass ANrusElRNTs. -.Mr. James
Fitzimmons, the Lessee and Manager Of
the Opera House, arrived in the city last
evening from his professional trip, and
we are again shortly to have q series OIL
choice amusements. The leading one is oil
fine, fashionable and society effect, ex-
ceeding in cultured refinement Of satIsfsc.
tlou-salvinl or Italian Opera. A day OF
80, and the press will ANNOUNCE all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

ACTING AS CLBRK.-Durng the alb
sence Of Mr.. W. ]. W. Cowden, Clerk Of
the Municipal Court, who Is spending a
few days out Of the city with his relatives,
]. E. McKennan, Esq has been welding
the pen at the police court. Mr.. McKen-
nan Is an efficient clerk and an accom-
modating gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

Tug MAENNERCHoR BALL-Thls even.
ing the Maennerchor Masquerade Ball
will be held at Washington Hall. Pre-.
paratlons have been making for some time
for the event. AS the balls of this Society
are always more than successful, the affair
tonight will of course be no exception.
That there will be crowd Of our best
citizens in attendance we have no doubt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

DIhuCu on inc report OF committee on
Fire Department, recommending the ptr.
chase Of patent AutomRton nozzle cut.
Oh, by which o stream Of water can be
turned off at the engine without any in.
jury to hose.
Resolution Of Second Branch annullipe
contract with David 3. Donnel for ptttipS
up fence around PeninSular Cemetery was
so amended as 10 provide for new let
ting Of the work 70 the lowest and bes,
bidder. .......
The action Of the Second Branch on
all the reports Of the various Committees
was concurred In.
Mr.. John Hall moved suspension OF
the rules for the purpose Of taking up an
ordinance passed by the Second Branch,
entitled an ordinance to repeal an ordl-
nance under which the city Of Wheeling
voted $500, 900 10 the stock Of the Wheel
Ing q Lake Erie Railroad Co.
The motion was carried and after some
discussion the vote was ordered, and I'm.
der q call Tor the yeas and nays Messrs,
Blair, Wallace, Roberts, Echambra, Hand.
Ian, Cowen, Dunning, Shallcross, Stone
and Hall voted aye, and Messrs. Pannell,
Butterfeld, Wilson, Todd and Boring
voted no.
The action oil the Second Branch 10
passing an ordinance entitled an ordi.
nance 10 rapeal the ordinance under
which the city oil Wheeling voted an ap.
preparation Of $500. 900 TO the stock of the
Wheeling & Ohio Union Railroad, OF
Bridge Company, under a call for yeas
and.nays was sustained. Ayes-Messrs.
Blair, Wallace, Roberts, Schambra, Hand.
Ian, Cowen, Dunnlng, Hall and Stone.
Nays-Messrs. Pannell, Butteraeld, VIII
son, ShallcrosS and Todd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

New GOODS DAnY.-Now is your
chance. The greatest bargain ever offer.
ed. One case oil black Doeskin Cashmere
at 90 cents per ysrd. Silk and Wool do.
in proportion, at j. ". Ferrels, Centre
Wheeling. - VIZ IL -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

ODD FRL1ows ANNrvKRsARY.-Excel.
sior Lodge No, 40, I. GO F., last even.
ing celebrated Ito Sixth Anniversary, A
large number Of Odd Fellows from neigh.
boring lodges were present. Excellent
music and entertaining addresses were
prominent leatu es Of the programme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-11

Nor Constable VIM. Richard.
son yesterday sold at public sale the per.
sonal effects Of WIN Hyde, the young
man who recently left number Of credit.
on in this city. The album, with sixty.
two pictures Of Wheeling ladies, about
which 90 much has been said, only re.
aHzed $3.50. Squire Caldwell has been
offered more than that for 1t at private
sale. John Hebrank was the purchaser