davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-03

The following is the vote for Aldermen and
Councilmen in the respective wards:
WARD 1.
Aldermsn-John j. Gerrish, 226; Albion
Neal, no. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E. Trefethen,
236; WilliamE. Dennison, 234; Rensselaer, Gree
", 220;Charles Merrill, 40; George L. SWEET,
139: Frederick w. Talbot, 1873.
WARD 2.
Alderman-George c. Lttlefield, 161; Will
liam Gould, 279. Councilmen-Henry G. Pea
body, 1859; Charles L. Jack. 156; Henry A.
Murray, 148; William McAleney, 276; Angus
tus J. Mcmahon, 274; Leonard Pencil, 281.
WARD 3.
Alderran-Zemro A. Smith, 294; William
G. Davis, 166. CounciImen - Alphonso Bru-
ten, 295; Charles Richard son, 167; John Rus
sell 1857; Charles Fobes, 1877.
WARD 4.
Alderman-Lyman N. Kimball, 237; Edward
H. Daveis, 32S; CouncImen-Elisha Higgins.
243; Windsor b. Smith, 247; VIM. H. Chase,
233; Samuel F. Merrill, 328; Hanno w. Gage,
1873; David d. flanagan, 800.
WARD 3.
Alderman-Micah Sampson, 300; Ezra Rus
Stephen Marsh, 300; Thomas A. Roberts, 294;
Gardiner Jordan, 1874; James W. PIaisted, go;
George A. Harmon, 100.
Alderman-Edwin Clement, 281; Samuel
Rolfe, 2l7. Counclmen-Henry Fox, BOG;
g Ere S Le%ael NJ hsSe&9
Donald, 1872; William H. Simonton, 1877.
WARD Z.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. Clark, $50, James
NJ Kimball, 157. Couacilmen-Stephen r.
Small $50; Daniel w. Nash, 800; William H.
Green, 81; Henry T. Carter, 1854; Manasseh
Smith, 1927 Thad B. Hawley, 152.
The FRATERNITY CLUB-At the meeting of
the Fraternity Club yesterday morning the
principal subject of conversation was, the sup
preston of intemperance. II was generally
agreed that the prohibitory method has not
proved to be successful, except perhaps in some
small degree in agricult ural communities; that
the sure way of suppressing intamperance is
by education; that as regards legal action, a
stringent license law should be substituted for
the present prohbitory law, with provisions to
the effect that only pure liquors should be sold,
that open bars should be prohibited, and that
the towns of the State should have the light to
prohibit all sales, under license or otherwise.
1t was thought also that the measure, al
ready privately discussed in certain social cir
cles to establish .Holly Tree Inn" down in
the neighborhood of Exchange and Fore streets
was measure full of good promise land ought
to be Encouraged; that comfortable room
where the unoccupied wayfarer could find
light, warmth, society newspapers, amuse-
ments, and, at cheap rate, cup Of best cof-
fee and other refreshments, would, in many
instances, compete successfully with the
noisome holes where men now congregate
The discussion was of very interesting char
acter, and there was much feeling of sympathy
expressed with all reasonable efforts to pu
down this most threatening and destructive
curse of society.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-03

$4,000 CONSERVATIVES in the United States
are to-day using DIR. s. D. Howe's Arabian
Milk Cure for Consumption. 1t gives immedi-
ate relief, with the most satisfactory prospects
of being permanently cured. For coughs, colds,
hoarseness, catarrh, and asthma it is infallible.
No family should at this inclement season of
the year be without it, single hour, especial
ly where there are children inclined to Group.
Single dose of the Milk Cure, if taken in time,
may save lfe.-See advertisement,
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-03

City Affairs.
The regular monthly meeting of the City
Council was held last evening.
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
In the Board of Mayor and Aldermen the
following business was transacted:
A claim of the Board of Trade for S426,29
was referred to the next City Council.
The petition of Casco National Bank for
damage by grading streets was referred to the
next City Council.
Petitions of Edward Harrgan and another
for damages by change of grade on Centre
street was referred to the next City Council.
Certain bills presented by the City Auditor
were accepted.
Petitions for sewers on Mayo and several
other streets were referred to the next City
Council
Petitions of Boston & Maine and A. & st.
L, r. R. for permission to lay tracks on Com
mercial street were referred to the next City
Council
VIM. Armstrong and another.pe toner's for
sewer attachments were given leave to with
draw, were several others.
Petition of c. B. Nash and others for
fence round the North School was referred with
Petitions of B. H. Huston and others for
new streets were referred to the next City
Council.
The report of the Committee On the Aim s
House nuisance, providing for its removal, was
accepted.
Petitions of B. W. Baker and others were
referred to the next City Council
Susan D. Small petition for damage on Cas-
co street was given leave to withdraw. Sew
eral other petitioners also had leave to with
draw,
The petition of n. T. Carter and another for
exemption from taxation was referred to the
next Council.
Petitions of David Thompson, Charles Ham
lin, A. s. French, M. f. Walpole, Percival
Bonney, D. W. Clark and tohers were referre
to the next Council.
The annual reports of the Street Commission
err Chief Engineer of Fire Department. Super
intendent of Sewers, Civil Engineer, Keeper OF
the Powder Magazine, Truant Officer, Superin-
tendent of Burials, City Marshal, Harbor Mas
ter, Gas Agent and City Liquor Agent, were
read, accepted and placed on file.
The petition for fish market under the st
Lawrence House was referred to the Board by
the Committee on Health. An animated de
bate ensued, and the petition was laid on the
table.
The City Liquor Agents report gives the
stock in Agency Feb 90, 1874, as $1912.S9; cash
balance paid City Treasurer S44l.90; cash paid
City Treasurer $17 ,O44.O5; cash on hand $S3.54
stock in Agency Feb. IS, 1873, $1466 II; cash
paid for liquors, salary and other expenses, in
GLIDING $1,000 rent SIG, 291 so; leaving balance
to credit of $1723.60
The animal jury list was accepted.
Orders Passed That tax be RELATED on
steamer Charles Houghton for two years past
that certain changes in the Bracket and Me-
chanic street assessments be approved; thai
$50 be paid to the gas company for the little t
their reservoir on the corner of Spruce street
that Samuel Bond be committed to the Insane
Asylum; that balances of unexpended appro-
n,>iations be transferred to those accounts
where the appropriations are insufficient Ad
journed.
COMMON COUNCIL.
In the Board of Common Council. paper
were passed in concurrence. Adjourned.
cr.1puD AMI MISUNDERSTANDING noon q
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-03
TO X Il / q N.

Thirty Others Seriously injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30
rBH TaleQrRnh.l

PITTSBURGH, April 29.-River II feet
and about on q stand.
EvANsvLLB, April 29.-Clear and cold.
Mercury SO to So. Heavy frost. River
risen foot; 321 feet on the gauge. Up
Nick Longworth.
LOUISVILLE, July 29.-River rising,
with II feet 4 inches in the canal, and 10
feet inches in the chute on the falls.
Clear and pleasant Business good. Boats
Up-Blue Wing, Kentucky river; Lytle,
Lous; Minneols, Memphis.
Mrs. O'Brien died on the Ben Franklin
and was buried here to-day. She was
with her husband going to Cincinnati,
and had been driven from home above
Hickman, KY, by the high water.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-River forty
feet four inches and rising. Departed,
R. W. SkilliDger, Pittsburgh; Thompson
Dean, New Orleans.
CAIRO, April 29.-Arrived, Thomas
Means, Pittsburgh; Arkansas Belle,
Evansville. Departed, Fearless and
Thomas Means, St. Louis; Arkansas
Belle, Evansville. The river has fallen
four inches. Weather clear and cool.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Arrived-Bsb-
bsge from Cairo, johnson and Dsven-
port from Keokuk, Paragon from New
Orleans, Alice Brown from Ohio river,
Lady Lee from Illinois river. Departed
johnson for Keokuk, Mollie Moore and
Howard for New Orleans, Stevens for
Ohio river, Capitol City for Vicksburg,
Grand Tower for Memphis, Beaver and
Lady Lee for Illinois river. River sta.
tionary. Weather clear and pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

MUSICAL. INsTRUMENTs.-In making
your selection of Piano or Organ, don't
fail to examine the stock of Messrs.
Adams s. Lucas, 1927 Market street. The
instruments they represent, viz the
Steinway, Knabe and Emerson Pianos, the
Mason 6 Hamlin and Smith American
Organs are universally acknowledged to
be tho leading instruments of the world,
and taken together they make an assort-
ment so varied that no one can fail to be
suited in the selection of an instrument,
either as to price or quality. Inasmuch
as many INSCRIPTIONS dealers offer for
sale instruments of questionable character
and inferior quality, it would be well to
bear in mind the fact that but few per-
sons buy more than one instrument in a
lifetime, hence the necessity OF making a
careful selection, for, as thousands OF expo
rienced parties can testify, it is cheaper,
safer and better to buy instruments OF
established reputation, of good and re-
sponsible makers, than to risk money in
doubtful experiments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

"LrrrLE Misunderstanding Little
Nell, the California Diamond" we take
the following from the Boston Post
The Temperatures of Little Nell under
such favorable auspices as those of last
evening is matter for congratulation.
This lively little lady has before given the
Boston public taste o. her quality, and
is known to be piquant and Interesting.
Little Nell appeared last evening in the
play written expressly for her, by Mr.. b.
a. Weaver, in which the peculiarities of
her talent are allowed full scope. Little
Nell is an actress of the Lolita school, a
proficient on the banjo and with the clogs,
who can sing in fascinating style and
sport boys clothes as if born to their
use. Fidelia, the Fire Wait, the play in
which she appears, affords an opportunity
for the display of all these accomplish
ments, and it must be said that Little
Nell goes through her reportory in q
charming manner. Petite, graceful and
sprightly, she is the life of the stage when
upon it, which is most OF the time. She
personates five different characters in the
course OF the play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30
River News.

The river was swelling somewhat yes
terday. at 6 o'clock P. NJ. the marks a
the wharf indicated 90 feet 2 inches.
The Carrie Brooks, for GAINESVILLE
passed down about A. NJ.
The Express left for Parkersburg al
101 Am.
The Juniata arrived from Pittsburgh
at III A. N. and lett tor Cincinnati.
The Belle Of Shreveport departed fol-
St. Louis abont 4 o'clock. Besides a LOT
of glassware, she takes 1000 kegs OF nails
at 10 centsper keg.
The Granite State, from Portsmouth to
Pittsburgh, was expected at this point
during last night.
The Mallie Ragon will leave for Pitts
burgh at 2 A. NJ, and the Courier for Par
kersburg at 10f A. NJ. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-About five o'clock
last evening Thomas Hughes, printer
employed in =. the INTKLLIGENCER news
room, shot and slightly wounded Dennis
McMechen, an employe at the boat store
OF q. 81. Booth 6 Co. The particulars
are substantially as follows: Hughes
entered the boat store, and arcc.rr some
conversation with NcM, ocben accused
nun VI 'alA!" "S about him. This led to
nj eu words, when McMechen seized
a poker and ordered Hughes to
leave the store. More words followed, and
McMechen struck Hughes upon the left
arm with the poker. Hughes Immediate
~ drew his revolver and fired, and Nc
Mechen, throwing up his arms at the
time, had the middle 1nger of mis- lett
hand skinned by the bullet. The parties
were then separated, and McMechen went
before Squire Gillespy and swoEe out a
warrant for the arrest of Hughes. Officer
John Courtney. arrested him, and failing
to find several important witnesses last
evening in time TO have an examination,
the hearing was postponed until 10
O'clock this morning. Hughes was held
In 81 ,UUU lUA Liza "rnenrance, and falling
to get bondsman was commltIeu " ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30
"INJUD1o1oUsLY FU11."-A day OF

"INJUD1C1oUsLY FULL."-A day or two
ago Jones was injudiciously "tull." Be
ing painfully aware of his inebriety, he
endeayored to conceal it from the public
by buttoning his coat up very closely, i'm
parting an abnormal stiffness to his knees,
and tripping sover his own heels. He
stalked up to street.car, walked briskly
in just as the horse started forWard-and
instantly tumbled out again backward
without unbending muscle. Straight
way he recovered the upright, splashed
with mud, and re.entered, seating himself
behind an acquaintance, making no sign
of his mishap. Presently he turned to this
individual and queried: "Klizshun :"
mo" He considered momsGsI;i and
then again asked sd1..ii,sS 0ft6etrack ?" mo"
n1ot S,.1S SIaEction-sieepily then: "Run-
?" mo" "Splozhn ?"
"No." Somnolent cogitation. ANY
acc'ndt? ?" mot at all. " He took this
piece OF information into his intellectual
nav, and, digesting it, concluded that he
must be very drunk indeed. Anxious to
cover up the disgracelul fact and turn the
matter eff respectfully, he shortly turned
again with the bland observation "Weli,
If I'd anone that, wooden got out" He
blinKcU OF into an unconscious state in
little while, then woke upI' with his
eyes very wide open, to show everybody
that he'd only been thinking. He rode
several squares beyond his house, and was
finally assisted home by policeman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

THE CALIFORNIA DIAMOND" -, We
clip the following from the Milwaukee
Ne1os
Little Nell.-This captivating little
actress again appeared last evening at the
Opera House, to a good sized audience,
despite the rain. The entire piece passed
off very finely and was well received by
the audience. The "tire.scene" which is
brought on in the fret act is the best
door Of the stage upon aff sr ta@ESG Ign !ne
go natural in effect that it is no uncommon
thing to see people start from their seats,
in the fear that "the thing has gone too
far" Some one in the audience last even
ing showed his appreciation of Little
Nell, by sending up, during the second
act, a beautiful bouquet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

OLD JOHN RoB1NsoN's SHow.-This
vast combination of museum, menagerie
and circus is now on its f1fty.first annual
tour, and will exhibit on the Island Sat-
urdsy afternoon and evening. Mr., Rob-
inson has been before the public as q
Snowman for 80 many years, that the Peo'
pie know him well, and know that they
will never be disappointed by any.stste-
ment as to the magnitude OF his exhibit
tons. We but reiterate the opinion OF
the press and public, wherever he
has exhibited this season, when we
say that his present show far surpasses
all his previous efforts as a manager.
From number OF favorable notices, we
clip the following from the Pittsburgh
Dispatch:
"John1 Robinson has most assuredly
chosen suitable name for his vast COM
bination, in calling it the Great EXPOSE
ton of Wonders-no exhibition could
be more deserving OF that title-for
within vast tents erected on the Robinson
lot can be seen many varied and wond-
rous expOsitions of equestrian and calls
thenic art. The equestrian display is
among the best ever witnessed. The
msnage.act of Miss Emma Lake was bet
ter than any ever heretofore presented to
Pittsburgh public, and certainly every
one will acknowledge the great superior
ity of Geo. Kelly as Vaultigeur. Low
low the clown, has the faculty of knowing
how to please his audiences. In fact, we
think the circus is the best we have seen,
and such seems to be the general opinion,
for everybody seems delighted and
pleased. The menagerie embraces very
many rare animals, and we are not sur
prised at the liberal patronage extended
to this exhibition. The entire entertain
ment is conducted and managed with a
degree of excellence one seldom notices
with travelling institutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

THE GRAND BALL to be given on Fri
day by the A. o. 81. promises to be the
finest affair of the season. 1t being the
first of this society, the Committee of Ar
rangements have taken all possible pains
to make everything complete, that they
may guarantee satisfaction in every way
to all who may attend. An elegant sup
per will be served in the basement of the
hall. The very best q 9 9sd 81 WIN be en-
forced; tbs his, with the splendid music that
will be discoursed by Johnny Birch's
publicly appreciated Cotillion Band, will
assure night of sport and happiness
that will long be remembered by oil that
will be so fortunate as to be at the Turner
Hall on the night of May 1st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

CIRCUIT COURT.-But little business
was transacted in this court yesterday.
In the case Of Christman s. Debold O..
David Garvin, the jury found for plaintiff
damages to the amount of $175 with in
terest, in the aggregate the sum of $195.
The case Of Garrison rs. Brinton, an
action for damages brought by Mary
Garrison against John G. Brinton for the
seduction OF her daughter, was taken up,
and the evidence partly heard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

THE VALUE OF KNOWING HOW TO
ADvERT1sE.-Old John Robinson is 80
well satisfied that advertising pays that
he leaves no stone unturned that will tell
the public something about his show. In
addition to bills, newspapers, programmes
and books, he has an agent who nightly
at some point gives a free lime.light
exhibition, one OF which was given last
evening from the balcony of the Grant
House, attracting tho attention OF
thousands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

ADMIRERS of the beautiful should see the
Crayon Portraits at Robinson's Gallery.
k1r. R. has enlarged his rooms and made
special arrangements for this kind OF
work. All who want portraits will do
well to give him a call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30
GtreQnteltigenrer:
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1874.
New AdyertisemenIe.

Union Mass Prayer Meeting.
fWiessl Musical Institute.
Robinson's Menagerie and Circus.
Wanted-Servant Girls.
Wanted-9ituation.
China.
Croquet at All Prices.
Show Cases.
Paper Hanging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

U. 8. DISTRICT CoURT!-Ye yesterday
morning in this court a demurrer was ar
gued and submitted in the case of II. w.
Russell, assignee, Us j. L. Mcdonald.
Demurrers in the cases of Spcrry US
Wright, and sperry Us.. Anderson. were
overruled.
Some business of no particular import
ance was transacted, when court ad-
journed until this morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

EsTEY ORGANs.-A large new stock re-
ceiving direct from the factory, among
which are some new styles, which will be
sold on terms and at prices which admit
OF no competition at Sheib's Music Store,
1114 Main street, sole agent for the Eure.
ka Cabinet Organs. Every instrument
warranted five years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

10. o. F.-The Grand Encampment
reassembled yesterday morning at nine
o'clock, and after prayer by the NJ. e. G.
b. p, VIM. R. Kelley, proceeded to
business.
The amendment to section Of Art. s
of the Constitution, changing the time of
the annual meeting, was reconsidered, and
the time of meeting changed to the first
Tuesday in October, 1875.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
officers of the Baltimore g Ohio Railroad
Company for issuing return tickets free
over their road to members of the Grand
Encampment.
Grand Representative Geo. Edwards
read his report and then proceeded to
exemplify the unwritten work of the Or
der.
The Grand Encampment then went
into an election for officers for the ensu-
ing term, when the following were
elected:
Jas. Hollingsworth, Wheeling, G. P.
B. J. Campbell, New Cumberland, n.
E. G. 81. P.
A. g. Hall, Fairmont, R. W. G.,,S. W.
denry SeamOn. Wnee4lngl n: " " 4
]. A. Miller, Wheeling, K. w. G. ]. W.
G. A. Drennen, Parkersburg, W. G. s.
Henry Turner, Grafton, W. G. D. Sen
tinel
L. Fl. Dorsey, West Union, W. G.
Marshal
E. A. Peck, Clarksburg, r. W. Grand
Representative to Grand Lodge U. S.
The Encampment adjourned at twelve
o'clock noon, and will hold its next ses-
sion in this city in 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

SUDDEN DEATH.--About 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon an old man named
Crowther was found lying in the middle
of Both street, near the Catholic Church
in the Eighth Ward, in dying condition.
A wagon was secured, and the dying
man conveyed to an old shanty in which
he lived on 37th street, between Jacob
and Wood, but he died before arriving
at his destination. CroWther has lived
alone in an old shanty for the past
five or six years, and has been engaged in
buying and selling rags and old iron in a
small way. He was very aged and feeble,
and had been complaining the day pre-
vious OF feeling unwell. 1t is thought
that he died from old ageand prostratiOn.
Robert Crowther, a son OF the old gentle
man, who lives on 18th street. East
Wheeling, was sent for, and will take
charge of the remains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

A CORRESPONDENT of the Baltimore
E0ening NetOs has predicted that this sec.
ton of Uncle Sans plantation will be
visited by the "seventccn year locusts" in
June next. These seventeen year fellows
manage to put in an apprenticeship print
every two or three years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

LOVERS of the luscious peach will re-
Ioice to learn that there is every prospect
Of an average crop. Those whose lips
are already pickering in anticipation OF
that none less delightful fruit, the sweet
and sanative strawberry, can roll the
same comforting morsel under their
tongues,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30
RED B1RDs for sale at Genther's.

KNOCKED DowN.-A man named
Theodore Bleter was knocked down by
runaway team last evening in the
Fourth Ward, but not seriously injured.
The team belonged TO Silas Williams, a
countryman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30
RID BIRDS for sale at Genther's.

SLIGHTLY INJURED "A boy named
Samuel Burrows, who resides in the First
Ward, had his face somewhat blackened
by the premature discharge of pistol
in the hands of a. man named BENZ.
James yesterday afternoon. The injuries
are not serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

PULLED HIS Wn1sKERs-Mrs.M Melon
aid was before Mayor McConnaughy, OF
Bridgeport, yesterday morning, for pull
Ing his Whiskers and otherwise rudely
treating him at the time of the arrest Of
her son for disorderly conduct on Monday
last. She was fined 800 and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

TO-DAY ends April and oysters-for the
present. Lovers of these delicious biVal-
yes will take their last stews and frys to-
day, until September comes with an CT"
and fresh supply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

GREAT BARGA1Ns.-Aj job lot of Gren-
adines and Debases at Ct cents per yard
just received and opened. Come on, il
you want them.
J.W. TERRELL,
Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

Assault AND BATTERY.-Thompson
Ryan appeared before Squire Caldwell
and upon oath complained that Jonathan
Sells did on the 4th inst assault and beat
him. a warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Sells, but he had not been arrested
yesterday. The parties live in the vicin-
ity of Roney's Point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-30

IT'S a fact of which the female cru
saders might take notice that when the
Ohio river gets on high, "Old Monon-
gshela" has good deal to do with it.