davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-10-12
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING
And Repair ing.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
For sale.

For sale,
A HORSE AND CART. with Harness COM
June 1. lS75-tf. SPIRIT OFFICE.
A LADDI> Security OIL will not explode $50
fire feat. Is ore OF the best "ils III u.e
For snIe by NE. Henderson, & co
fNLEAR GLASS. suitable for Pictures G io6es
= HENDERsoN'S
TLYCERINE Cream. an elegant propagation for
VI chapned Hands. F-cc .no Lips IL i. far su-
perior to Camphnr Ice, Colo Cres nd similar ar
ticies for this purpoIe
Jan rs 1878. HENDERsoN's.
] nice lot of Wash K-tt'es-Ne'y heavy snd good
holding II, 20 and 81 gallons. Will be sold at
reasonable price, Thew ar" verv u."ful article
in l.rge family. EnsIERnAY.
THAT R:AUrIFUI. R.NG..--Be .ure and ca II
to see the Celebrated Snv.r-ign Range. II ia
certaiul the complete %--angems ut FOR cook
ins that has been in I:hsrIestnwn hnished
With silver piated kn"hs nire enough for The par
lnr Don't fa il tn call AMT ALSO C'Ok Stoves
all patterns = nd sizcs, cheHn For cate nv
J H EASTERDAY.
April 81. 1875. Main street,
r DIES SHAW
IL LADIES' HAIR RRAIDs
LADIES' KID GLOVES
all coIors: evsrythns warn nv ladies. car found
At GoIdsmith's Twin Fronts. Beet ma eria!, latest
stvle aud In-est prices
October Z. 1873
CMrTH'S whoorirg Cou9h Cordi,I-a cnrtaIn
- cue Cherry PrctI-ai Touches for coughs.
Colts, .nre. throat. Bronchitis &c A1so Wells
CharIrstovn. C.E. BELLER.-
BEAUTIFUL Chamber set,. for sal. cheer. by
D Aog, ll.ls74. JOS. a AAsTERDAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-10-12

HoNoas TO NArlvE OF JEFFERSON.
The conservatives of Augusta county,
Va, have nominated the following legislative
ticket State Senate, A. B. Cochran House
of Delegates, j. D. Craig, John n. opie aud
Marshall Hanger. OF Capt. opis's nOmina
tion the indicator says:
"Capt. Opie is native of Jefferson co !.
about 80 years of age. He is son of the
late Heroine L opie, who represented JET.
ferson in the Senate, and whose father before
him did the same thing. Capt. Opie was ed
ucated at the Virginia Military Institute, aud
went into the war as private in the West
Augusta Guards of Stauntou. afterwards be-
coming captain in the 9Th Virginia cavalry,
serving through the war with great gallantry,
and being badly wounded at Brandy Station.
SiEce the war he has been farmer He is a
gentleman of unusually fine personal appear.
ance, has. what is SO uncommon with young
men-a broad mind capable of seeing all sides
of . question, is ready in debate, and will
make most excellent representative"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-10-12

A FULL. line Of Paints. Ole and Varnisnes. ~
"A Nov ., "a. HESDERSOS's.
A LII sIzrs Window GIsss and the ue.t pntty AZ
= Nos. ); IS14 HENDERsoG'S
for all q 'V"rine Essences, &c. gsto "'O
M. 81 1914 HENDERsON-S
I'hE best quality of White and Motti.d CASTLE
SosoM HENDERSON & COS.
pURE ground S.ge. this yesr's cron ,resh and
nIee. AZ HENDERSOH'S.
lure vorR COLDS. MILLER. Comm. ev,up
of Hoarh' und: Reeds Svr I.iver~ort. RuIIss
Cough svrnp: Jayne. Ez prctorsut: wi.tsr'. Bal
sam wild Chcrrys AyFr's Cherry Peaf0rsl Al.
Tar; wishart's pine Tre. C.sr6isj: Fsrresu's ia
miner TT Boscber's Comp. Svr Tar end Wild
Cherry: Piso's Cure Srhriner's PUim"nic' SVSup
and in TACT all the propFletsFy incidence h,hEd
- 9. 2. BELIEFS,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-10-12

1.-THE BEST HORSE-RAKF..
NTASUFA TURED hv the Hager.towu Imnls.
L'1 Inent Com2.Dy H,shest gu. Iity Steel Teeth.
and Locust HuhG With Thor ugh Pu1es. A small
boy can work With ii For sale bv
WASHINGTON L LIPPITT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-10-12

bride Of Virginia Smoking tobacco. Grlv.Iy
L Chewing Tobacco, CirsTs from B., Is csnts
EACH the best five cent Cigar in town s"io by
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-10-12

nm will also please deliver It.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-10-12

W'HIsKEYs. WINS. Brannies, nc punt md
W best is the only kind kecp-hRre M back
room o. up stairs-fOr convenience bot have the
Parest French Brandy ROd RYE whiskcy for
nedtctnaI purposes in the Valley, Buck. Brandy
and pure ~ ipss, VIC agents or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

valid marriage necessary that there should be any cere
mony either Of Church or State! A. Well, ss am not law
yer don't know that L
am asking for your Understandings do yoa so under
stand III
Mr. Deach-Does he 80 belevs and hod'
Mr. Morris-Or you believe and hold Is that your doa
marriage, A Well, should no. think that was married
BY simple VOW and resolution with woman should not feel
that Il was q marriage.
@ You think that for two parties To agree to be man and
wife and live faithfully In that relation and that relation Is In
sped by mutual affection for another ha that don con-
stute them and wife A Well no. don't believe It
O. You don't think ii does A think there Is something
more necessary.
q What il your idea upon the subject of dvorce'
Mr. Beach-DefOe you to that would Ike TO know isom
this gentleman whether he holds that there should be some
ceremonial sanction either by the Church or the state A.
do.
Mr. Mors-Yes do you hold that doctrine suggested BY
my A. Yes hold that there should be some Divine
sancton-some religions sanction.
Mr.. Blackstone religious sanction A WeI yes some
sanction by Church both 1--WE believe in both
q Sow them what DO you believe should be ground OF
divorce A. hold that there isl hold that there no valid
cause for divorce except that given In the New Testament
other-for the cause Of adultery
@ For the cause Of adultery For the cause Of adultery
@ SO that you believe that abandons his wife,
fuses to support his wife and family and utterly repudates the
relation that still they should continue to be and wife,
Mr. E'ars-What do you by repudatng the clation
Mr.. Morris-By his action and by his conduct
Mr. Eyarts-Not by adultery.
Mr. Morrs-No; that is a Of divorce he says ITO the
wtness Now, you believe they should continue be
and wife.
The wness-T have already answered that didn't believe
that man and wife should ever be divorced
Y Answer my question: you believe that they should
nue to be wife under the circumstances
suggcstedr a. Till death them part.
q TIL death them part' And becomes drunken
brute beats his wife every day marea her in every form
fuses to provide food for her proper clothing shelter that
she should be his wife until death parted you believe
that' 4. That may be FOR separation but hold
q Don't think it is for diyorce' A Not from the
bond Of marriage no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
feaal Notices.

COURT OF COMMON pleasantly AND
~ COUNTY OF NEW iORk-THE NBN,iOhh Lirb ~
RANCE COMPANY PAnnf sgant NARY ~ SELL lula a,
DAYTON WILLIAM DAiLpN GSokGS e MILE ~ ri;oSSs1Y
n COATES DANIEL z KENDALL, JOSIAH W ihVM s o"s'
John DUGAN WILLIAM HATFlRLD, JOHN sLArIbal, 40
sBSA ONELL, CHARLES st HAHN FOslnA, 81 800,
EDWARD MOLLOY MAURICE G HULL, THboDORb p ohir
PEN, BRLDBN J. RoGgas HUGH MAIZE MAKE ' n, -
SAMUEL A. NOLKN EDWARD =. sTbbhs, peieal,I'~-o
mons for rrsl tom not seLD To the Defendants ao''e An
loo are hereby summoned required TO aasst 9e ~ 80.
se,op which this once Of the eh h '"n'
Common Pleas Car sAd Csaa'I Of an 70 sss
compliant on zoe y ~ g
No n Chamberst sewlork C within trenv ass As+r me SCI
exclusive oi the aT oi seS rfee asd
" 800, m, l complsnt within the time Aforesaid -.
nns s sppy 70 the coa of e ehe aenARao1 n
H. c,mpaiaL-Daled New iOrk, Feb J. $50. -
'"o 0'"p HENRY A BOGkRr PiAiadfs Attcr7ev.
m. entitled seton daily red 0gos
10y AZ an, tours Pleas the CITY and County u
~ Yo 10 the tie Gag New rors, ~
~ ~, y Ss r.l Hxxsy W 0SRg, e,a.suCs AnsssoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
SLANG USED AND DEFINED.

Q. Now, didn't Mr.. Tilton advocate the harmon
zns OF the laws Of the different upon the subject Of d.
yorce in that lecture tha they should be uniform and that
there should be for divorce than the
States for instance the OF New York that but A
believe that he bathered long time about that.
@ Oh you think he blathercd long time about that A
Yes, Sir.
Q. Well then
Ar Bcach-LO0k here wait moment. Please ask this
gentleman what ne by the term blathered"
Mr. Morris-That is just what going ak;
plain what you Explain this Court and jury what
you mean by the term "batherins"
Mr. Beach" Blaihered."
q Explain just what you meaniA It plain, well under
stood word. When speaks empty vainly for pur
pose without sufficient aad-that is what understood
by the term bathering"
q. Now you said moment ago that 1t very able
speech? A. II was delivered with rhetorical effect
q Now, state 20
Mr.. Beech-Wait, Mr.. Morris.
Mr.. Eyarts-That IS what he said before.
The W.tness-That is what said.
O. Did you say read he read the lecturer A Oh. no il
read, IL delivered, BECAUSE
Mir Beach, understood you say read" did your A.
OH no. 81 read at all
Mr Blackwell, I ask that The last answer be read
The TRIBUNE Ste2ograpuer .realinsl 1T delivered
with rhetorical effect"
The Niiues-Iha is what s1y-dniyesed not read;
twlJ not reld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
THE BEECHER TRIAL.


O since YOU have known them A. Yea Sir; the Ia" wv"
or three years have not been there very often.
O. That is from 1867 until within two years. A. les o
O. Now how frequently-what length OF time wouiu '"'
be between any Of those visits OF yours A. "en Sono'"
y don't neutrality-suspicious. six months perhaps o"'
times year. -
@ Now did you stay a house over night or over more
Than one night occasionally or mott A ie'' sf LINK
have. , -. -.
O. In that way you observed Mr. and Mrs Tuon' oOtn Oh
MEM A. Yes. Sir
A do.
O VIVA, was that vsti AAt the time they removed the
remains OF q child
NJ v,llsr,on-That Is q new topic don't think counsel
pueht to be permitted to 90 into.
NJ, Eyas-No did introduce anything but calls Of the
precise interviews that important in this and you
have gone other relations ITO the witness When was
fhaf what occasion and how did that about A
Well could remember; was there staying, remember
@ Staying their house' A. Yes, Sir.
@ For how long timer A. don't recolect; day or two
@ few days. A. Yes, Sir.
@ Very we'll what was the occasion that you accompanied
them Greenwoodi A. To the remains Of their two
children.
O From another from the tomb to the lott A
Prom the tomb TO the lot
@ BY their invitation &c you 60, A went by the invita-
tiOn of Mrs Tilton-
q You went in a carriage together' A Yes. Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

q Well, who gave you notice TO come here' A M
Evarts
fore last
@ Night before last Did Won send word to them OF notify
them in any way that you in NewYork' A No, Sir
/ went and reported to N< Evsrts.
@ Then you notified them A Went IN person and told
Mr. Rvarts
O Exactly A. I consulted friend as TO my duty In the
premises
O Never mind that but then when you arrived in New
Ys YOU went and notified the other sde-went and saw N.Y.
Eyarts' A. Why be did went snd spoke l" MI
Kyarts
y And then you requested to come over hec' A f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

Ia valid legal marriage, A. do but 1t h" not the sanctions
OF religion Il hss not the sanctions Of the Church. bu
valid, legal marriage nevertheless
@ Well. Mr.. Guy A. Gay.
O. Mr. GAY as we have succeeded in ercusng your coming
here We will excuse you now from further attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
RE- CROSS EXAMINATION OF MRS. LUCY W.
MITCHELL.

Mr. Fuerton-I understand you to say Mrs
Mitchell that on your the after Mr. Deeche e
that there nothing Mrs Ttons condition that attracted
aitertonf A. Yes, Sir
q Do you remember now what her condition was' a. re-
member II was weak
O Do Won remember ANYTHING else about ~ A. No Sir.
O That is all that you remember that shewas weak' A
YES, Sir; she weak.
O. Well understand Won say you could not recall TO your
mind now what her condition when you returned A
Well that weak, because sine was weak
through the day.
q You know that because A She was weak through
the day
O. WHAT A Weak through the day.
@ On yes Of coureshe weak; but understand
you you any other feature Of her condition.
cept the weaknesst A. No. Sir.
@ Did You observe anything to the effect which this long
Conversation had upon herr A No sir.
q Made observation in that regard at all did your A
No, Sir.
Mr. Fuleron-That Is all
Judge Nelson-Tha is all, Mrs Mitchell
Mr. Ryarts- your Honor please there is gentleman now
visiting city from Indiana whom will call as Witness it
long inquiry and may make considerable differ
10 him my friends assent; as Nj Halliday resident
here, call him any time.
Judge Neison-It seems TO be proper, Sir.
Mr. Evarts-Rev. Mr. Gay.
Mr. Beach-How long will this evidence take'
Mr. Eyarts-Oh don't think
Judge Neson-Do you think you will close this afternoon
Sire
Mr. MOrris-No, Sir
Judge Neson-Weil, 90 and
Nj Morris- viii be closed this afternoon, don't
think.
Mr. Rverts-Oh' think So
Mr. Morris assure yoa don't think It will be closed
Mr. Beach hope then there won't be long witness inter
posed
Mr. Norris know about the witness viii from what
knowledge have Of the witness It viii be very long exam
nation. q.
Mr. Evarts-Wel ours will be brief
Judge Neson-We Mr. Halliday here and can he brough
any day. TO Mr. Gay.l Take the stand and be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
A NEW MISSIONARY FIELD SUGGESTED TO THa
WITNESS.

WITNESS
Mr.. Fullerton-He may have been !aboring as &
missionary on the other side Sir for all 1nSw and doIt
want that in evidence.
The Witness-No, Sir, Il s not my missionary work.
Mr. Morns-I intended imputaon az upon the witnes
as they my idea 10 show that ne had communi
Gated and believe that he had all that tes
fed 70 here and have regarded utterly nmaerisl
is.
The witness-If here a missionary ert.tled To
protection without sneers Of that sort
Judge Neilson-Tha is So Sir.
Mr. Beach-Whai, SIR There is upon or side -
I understand.
The Witness-It is from your ncighbof.
Mr. Eyarts-It certainly not from ours
Mr. Beach-It certainly reflection upon the
think he would certainly ind excellent missionary sed
among the counsel on the other side
The above referred TO marked "For Identification,
Exhibit d, ilS y
Mr. Byars-Now Mr. Gay about this change OF law in In
diana; when did that take place. Two years age; a. us
session OF the Legislature, two years ago.
@ Immediately following this lecture OF NJ. ptaai A.
The first Legislature following.
O. The first Legislature after that' A. Yes, Sir
@ They made the laws stringent
Mr. FullertOn-One moment; object 10 that. sr
Mr. Eyarts-He said under your examination. that they
had more stringent about divorce in Indiana passed
year, ago
Mr. Morris-Mors stringent laws The manner Of admins
terng them.
Mr. E,als-More stringent laws AL Prove IS that Il
the first that the Legislature had after NJ Tuions
lecture LI-aughter'l
Mr. Pryor-rhat IL good.
Judge Ncison-Gentlcmeu it seems nerly worth while
resume any orher witness to-day VIII yon get ridy
retire? VIII the audience keep their moment Al II
O'Clock to morrow, gentlemen.
The Court then adjourned to Il o'clock to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-11
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, March lO.-At a meeting
Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company
in Boston to-day, q resolution was adopted
authorizing the Directors to pay from the
surplus earnings dividend ofsfx per cent
per annum, payable quarterly, beginning
July lat, 1876.
Charles l.. Lawrence, one Of tho alleged
principals in the gang Of silk Smugglers
has been arrested In Queenstown. Law.
renee, Lafayette Graft and his partner
GustOro Ball, and Col. Robert DeSange
deputy Collector Of Ports. arc jointly IL.
dicted In the United States Courts for
smuggling by evading tho payment oil
duties on imported silks, entering them
through a COntrivance Of customs officers
Arch. Bishop MecloSky received dis.
patch from friend in Rome announcing
that he was to be made Cardinal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-11
Terrific Boiler ExnIosion,

CINCINNATI, March 1O.-A Gd.ette Rush.
vile, Indiana, special says: The boiler In
Nelson &Shortridges saw mill, six miles
north Of this place, exploded this morn.
lug with terrific force, killing Alfred
Joyce, engineer, and Oscar IIinclcman, u
boy twelve years Of age, and severely In.
juring James llincleman, Jerry Widener
and George Kimball, The boiler was
blown into n number Of pieces and In all
directions. One piece struck n log house
one hundred yards distant, nearly dcmol.
ishing il. Hhe mill was not running ut
the time. Nelson was filing n saw, when
the engineer, u boy about Is years old,
told him to hurry, M steam was getting
too high. The explosion followed almost
Immediately, blowing the engineer about
sixty feet, but only slightly injnring Mel.
ann
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-11
A GrccnDack Party.

CLEVELAND, March lO.-A convention
to organize M independent or greenbaCk
political party, will meet at llalc's Hall
this city, Tomorrow Quite number OI
delegates, principally from the west, have
arrived, and many are expected to.night
and Tomorrow. A conference Of del
egates, including several prominent labor
union men and grecnGaCk agiators, wa'
held at Industrial Hall thiS afternoon
the nature or result Of which has mi
been asccrtained. The preparations for
the convention have been made under the
immediate auspices Of the WOrkingmen's
Association, and the movement seems tr
be particularly IN tho interest Of tho
labOring classes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-11
Our MoundsvllIe Letter.

NI6USByiLLr, March ~, 1876
Elitbn initiilmncCr:
have not written for some time, from
the fact that ! had nothing To write
Since mud and sn6w have sO prevailed
everything in the way Of bnSincss ha.
been very dull. The roads near town
are Said to be almost impassable, nnd ao
the country folk. only rome to town
when forced to do an on business. Onr
streets at present ARE strange adnliXiurC
of mud and snow, and can scarcely lE.
Travelled nt ALL
Rev. Mr. Clark, an agent for the Kansas
Relief Fund, wns with ia on Monday
and visited n number of the families Of
our town and sncCtedcd in raising about
$25. Fifteen dollars NJ tllil was raised
on Sabbath at tho NJ. T.. Church, where
there waa very small congregation, IN
account NJ the inclcmcncy ri tho weather.
Had the regular congregation been there,
much more could have been rni.cd. \
collection was nlso taken at the Disciplrs'
Church ior the same purpose. This IL
the frat public movement that hna lWrn
made In Moundsvillc nm behalf n the
Kansns sufferers, though considerable
amount oi money has been scnt privately
by individuals WIN have friends there
WHO ara aufFcting. 4 box n clothing Il
alao being made ip, and will bc forwarded
In day Or two. The people NJ Mnunli-
willie afc very liberal when they see the
necessity Of giving, and M doubt much
moro Will lc raised for the relief Of tho
Kansas sufferers. lit htruc that many
there are actually starving, will not We
WIN have An abundance oi cvctythlngwC
need bc held accountable II We permit
such suffering without doing all in oiT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

PARIS, March lO.-It is officially All
nOunced that the ministry has beer
formed as follows: NJ. Buffet, Minister o.
the Interior; NJ. Dufaurc, Justice; NJ
Leon Say, Finance; NJ, WallOr, Public
Instruction; Vicompte de Meaux, Of The
Right, Agriculture; Duke DcCazes, For
eign AfIairs; General dc Cissy, War; Ad'
miral D'AIortaignaC, Marine; NJ. Caillaux,
Public Works.
The Courier de FFunee reports that NJ,
Dafaure has drawn up a programme Of
policy for the new ministry, the lead
Ing features of which are as follows
The Assembly meeting after the Easter
holiday to vote on the budget; the Sena-
tOrial election to be held in next Sep
tember; the dissolution Of the Assembly
to follow in October; the government to
demand the maintenance Of the present
ELECTORAL, and to raise a stage OF siege in
aIl the departments except the Seine, the
Rhone and BOuches du RhOnc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-11

power to prevent ii? Many are prevented
from giving from the fact that 80 much
rascaIity is going on among the agents
at least this ia their excuse. But will
this b. an excuse for us to allow our fel.
low beings to starve? We apprehend not.
We are to have our first Old-lashionetl
spelling school ut the school hall on to,
morrow night. 1t promises to be a
grand time, though il is not hest to an.
ticipate. We will report progress in due
time,
| visited our rolling mill on Saturday
and found things lively there. Several
different kinds OF iron were being made,
Mr.. Whipple, the manager, was ard at
work with the rest, and the ease with
which he handled the tongsshOws that he
understands his business well. The boil,
ing furnaces were not in operation for
want Of iron, which is to come by the
river Taking everything into consider
alton, We now think our mill will Ike a
SUCCESS. The stock is all sold, and it is
expected it will now run without inter
ruption, We hope this will bc the case,
so that perfect confidence will bO cstab-
lishet. We hope soon to see a nail fac.
tory IN connection with It, Some good
company could do no better than to start
one.
Considerable sickness prevails in
Moundsville Just now, in the shape Of
coughs, colds, &c.; but how could it be
otherwise. II is no doubt the same else.
where.
Speculation Us to who will be the next
minister ut the NJ. 4. Church is much in
duIged In by all thUse interested, W. Q.
Wilson, whose time expires, takes away
with him the good will and wishes Of all.
lie and his excellent lady have done u
great work in Moundsville. May they
have their reward.
This morning IL cold again. Is not the
ground hog weather over YETI \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-11


pENISsuLAR IiRtDdE-Thc friends Of
the project Of building bridge across the
creek 10 the peninsulnr Cemetery feel
highly clatcd over their success in the City
Council on Tuesday evening. A stated
in our report Of The Council proceedings
resolution was adopted in the Second
branch authorizing the Special Committee
who have had the subject under cOnsidera.
tiOn 10 advertise for proposals for the
masonry, foundations for pierP, supcr.
Str,ictufe and approaches for an lS.fOOl
bridge. The resolution WA not reached
by the First Branch, and will probably he
considered by that body on Tuesday
evening next. TIE action Of the Second
branch will probably bc cOncnrrrd in
NJ there issaii to be a majority in tho first
Branch in favor Of the project.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-11
On ll,c 1.ccornltlon ol t.od.

CoLuMBus, March iO.--A meeting pre-.
liminary to the assembling Of the State
Convention Tomorrow To take action
relative to recognizing Almighty God In
the Constitution Of the United States waS
held this evening. Abuut $50 persons In.
clndihg spectators were present. Ad.
dresses were made by f. h. lIrnnot, Of
Pittsburgh, and j. K ". Sloan, Of Alle.
gheny City.
At the Democratic CAUCUS tonight n
resolution for the Stnt die adjournment Of
the General Assembly on March g0th
was agreed upon, and was then referred
to the Finance Committee, whu are to
report II back Whenever they deem It OK.
iWhient