davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Common
~ Council Of the cIty of Los Angeles will
receive bids for the construction of q dam
across the Los Angeles river, in accordance
with resolution passed and adopted Octo-
Der 18th, 1875. Said bids to be opened the
next meeting after the expiration of thirty
600 days from the date OF this notice. ,fr
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and al bids NJ. KREMER,
Clerk OF Common Council of the City of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles Nov. oath, 1875. 30td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-21
$500 ACRES

OF the lands of the Association adjnin the
promising settlement known as the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-21
S. P. R. R. COMPANY

Passes through them, and there Is a depot
within one mile and quarter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-21
Foreign Grape Cuttings For Sale.

EORTY different varieties, among which
] are the Black Malyaisa, Zin6ndel, Rose
cf Peru, Black Muscat, White ChasselaS
Fontainblea,I, Fiber Zago, Muscat OF Alex
itndria, Berger Reesling, etc-the best TO be
had on this coast, and AT prices which put
them within the reach OF all. send your or
ders in time. Address, ID. RAAB,
rH NaNae ,...i ss Los Angeles,
Or see me at my place, South of the lndi
ana COLONY. -a nov 10 }n1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-21
THE WAITER

Is now conducted by pipes TO The lands of the
san Gabriel Valley Tract, and on the other
tract there is in process of construction ny
drant cement ditch capable ofcarrying l3,0OO,-
900 gallons of water daily.
All ofthe water is of the finest quality and
raises on the lands of the Association,
There are churches and schools at convent
ent distances, and the climate is unsnr-
passed.
The lands now offered for sale are the
finest ever placed upon the Los Angeles
market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-21
Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Association.
THESE LANDS

are situated in the great natural Fruit Belt of
Los Angeles county, and theirpecullar fitness
for the growth of Semi-Tropical Fruits Is "a
tested by the long and very successful culii-
walton OF the Orange, Lemon, Lime, etc on
the adjoining lands
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-21
Title to Land and Water Per-
feet.

References may be made to Messrs. b ID.
Wilson orJ. DeBarth Shorb at I4ske Vineyard
who will take pleasure In showing the.lands
to parties wishing to parchase, or to Messrs.
p. Beaudry, +. p. +. Temple or +. M. Ross
in Los Angeles city decl7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-21
INDIANA COLONY,

And $500 acres are on the san Gabriel valley
plains, lying West ofthe Mission of San Ga
briel and adjoining the famous Lake inc
ward Tract, the property Of Hon. b. d. Will-
son. The main-trunk line Ofthe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-21

TIME UNDERSIGNED, sufferers by the dis
Il astrous conflagration OF October 9Gth,
1915, which destroyed n large proportion Of
Virginia City, Neveda, involving loss of
TEN MILLION DOLLARS worth of property,
hereby tender 10 the HOME MUTUAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
our sincere thanks for their liberal adjust
ments and immediate payments in full of
our respective claims, as sustained under
THEN policies. - ~t.t satalt-
In rendering our thanks, we take pleasure
in stating that the HOME MUTUAL lNsUR-
ANCE COMPANY was the Tirst Insurance Com
pany TO proclaim their willingness and abli-
ty TO respond Immediately on adjustment,
and we recommend the Company as liber-
al, prompt and well managed institution,
worthy of the confidence ami patronage OF
ha m nj nphIie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22
Goop sROoNpLH ANp. RIANos

OEyRHAL GOOD SECONDHAND FIAG0s
y AND ORGANS for sals ehelp % 0y terms q
ADAMS 4 LUCAS, Auaif stpre, l2!1 Market 81
taye Piano, I6chlSdnhAyOf s.uctlle Piano, Knabd
4 Gaelic 6A-OClAye Piano, | Shoep4kH i-petaYt
Piano, / 6-oetaTe Piano, Mason a HamHn Orgspr
s Nops, / j-OctaTe Mason a Hlnilln Organ, RStey
& Co. OrJan, 5 stops, Estey . ca organ, SoPsr
Taylor 1 FtILeJ pHanl . ilOB1 Ahlnug3n
and secure hTnlns, MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22

ISan interview with the reporter OF a
New York paper, Carl schurz says that
business is dull all over the world, in
England and Germany especially so,
while France seems to him at present the
most prosperous Of European countries
that is, ordinary business is more active
there than elsewhere. The cause Of the
existing depression Of business every
where is more general than Ia COM
monty supposed, and though fluctuations
Of currency and the use Of paper money
have had much to do with it, yet the lele-
graph itself, benefcent though itbe in the
long run, has caused much Of the difficult
ties under which the world is now labor.
ing. The first effect Of the telegraph
bringing Information inStantaneously
from the most remote points was to cause
active speCulationipricOs at once went W
beyond their legitimate standard, and
now that Ire reaction has set In, business
becomes dull. The condition Of the tea
growing districts in China aud Japan, Of
the vineyards Of France and Germany, oil
the cotton in the Southern States, nc, Ia
too well known everywhere to permit Of
activity in business, the world growing SC
small as to be in knowledge Of the CON
ditions of town, while the means OIL
transportation arc not bettered in pro
portion. '' "'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22
As RevaAtleibIn the Kitchen.
,s,bAYQltss ,tsQghbmA

NNuHN NtAH ANNNNI WV NNN4NAF v ANNs -Nf'"l
CLEANLINESS Il Akip q gOliuess and this time
hOnOEcd maxim has lost mono Of ita ioEce amid the
AYE R5a " 9a4ia astG Il
reputation Of American HOUSEWIVES was In Danger
for the tidy New EpilaAA house keeper TO great
extent pave up doing heI own S9rk, ana We Ise y
comers did not take naturally toPulnlCe stone hath
brick and eEhgI ENps and qlppfqlGltig the doom
were not a Tpollea, the paint not a. while, The
kniVss and i6Tkl ND tlnyIlq pot q bright and
there was general air Of dlngneaa about the win
doWs, which proclaimed 70 the houSekeeper Of the
previous generation that things were "nol a they
uhod % bell md that III !d9e hf.elOluhnoa had
gone forever. About Ills Hme, however, dlScOV-
cry was made which PIT AneW taee upon the sub
Jet aud gave u! tltlb 10 this article-"A ReVolu
tlOn In the Kitchen
eaisf 10 large variety Oh rock lOr9laiIonsa vary
Ing In character and density from ne t4ngparen!
rock crystal aud Alnty grlnlte 70 the b0llot AMI
more iTiAbla ItfiGtloJpf mixes tla, SppL ele CQae,
ISl ISsv e s s5 sSd n 1SS Is
4 had been known ~ iInuy yt.II, aud bad bOon
aasd 10 a limited GEtsnt ipf The adulteraupn pi
paints and other purposes, II had neVH been e9n-
ddercd Of much iutpottaheo OF Talue. About The
yuar, lSJ8, hnNufsTJh hFgln % b ued IN pOH-
fe leI i1T ~ p1IPsS q seP ~ PIS S
ana 20 perfectly did Il do Id WorkthA u occurred
| 10 Mr.. w. L. fToIell, ad1gueTTeOtypiSt and chem
X Of no mean hliAlRmOnas thAtI might ba util-
lied n superior cleaner and pollsher lVE house
SGd RSS S.ai SSoEE " w. D lRS q sSSE s
ANAL Resulted So llhA combination Of poEderqd
slick With akall and ether sutstlpeeS aud the PRO-
duct was INTRODUCED IN The nHket COMMERCIALLY
under he same o. H7fpuT 81 Ilrids q Ne RtnssI
SoaR.p ThI4ArtirlS wa l99eh p9lPabls iRPt9yo-
~ 1ahrSs heFHtofote kneiihD f1fl fhe purp1Rg pl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22
Houa NnalLe Charmed q Roy

From he RSadiag tRLl Eagls'l
For tho last two weeks SON Of Allen
Rogers, aged eleven years, a Wood-eutter
ON the Blue Mountains, about three miles
i'm Hamburg, has been in the habit Of
iS(ying, bis fathers house every morning
about nine o'clock, and not returning till
noon. The parents Of the boy have
questioned him several times as to where
he went, and the boy would reply to play
With aneigbboring boy named Springer.
On Friday last the father watched his son,
and followed at short distance, and when
about a half mile from the house, the boy
entered a piece Of thick spropt land, in
from the road some two hundred yards,
where he seated himseliupon large rock,
and in less than ten minutes the father
was Mortified on seeing a monster black
snAke crawl upon the rock and put its
head on the boy's lap. Tne father states
that the snake was the largest he ever saw
on the hills. He states that il was easily
fifteen feet long and as thick as his arm,
which is we'll developed. The boy had
taken bread with him and was feeding
the snake, which at intervals would stick
large tongue out as ii kissing for more
70 eat, Then 1t would coil itself around
the neck and body Of the boy, and play
with its mouth and neck with the boys
hands. The father had often heard Of
snakes charming children, and that II they
we're disturbed while they were in the act,
they would kill the child. As the father
turned to leave his boy with hisdeadly
companion, he turned back, and the snake
hearing noise, ut once uncOiled itself and
raised ia body at least four feet from the
rock and looked in all directions, and then
1t returned to the boys Jap, and the father
returned home and awaited the boys re-
turn, which was, as usual, at noon. When
told that he had been playing with the
snake, the boy said the first morning he
met the snake he liked to play with III
then he took II food, and he was so much
pleased with his companion that some
Thing told him that he must meet the snake
every morning. Ono morning he said he
was late, and when he reached the place
the snake was standing up, and II came
out to meet him, then followed him to the
rock. There is something very strange
about q snake charming not only children
but / have read Of adults coming under
their charms. There Ia certainly somt
truth inthe fascinating powers Of snakes
On Saturday morning the father and
two Of his neighboH went to the plac'
/! with guns, and at the usual time the snake
made is appearance, when all fired al
one time, killing the Charmer, On taking
It home Mr.. Rogers found the above
measnrment to be nearly correct. "'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22
pIsEsIDgNT GRANT 4
Ills Views on tho Political Slt-
HatlOn..A Forecast OF His Next

Message. .idrIga2. aA
[I.ons branch Dispatch TO Boston Tninchptl
There Is good authority for saying that
President Granite well pleased with the
present political oGaojk. " Foftle past
few days tile presidenthaS abandoned the
reticenre for which he u usually remark
able, and has not hcsiltted 10 express his
views Of present events freely among his
friends. fa''
Under all circumstances President
Grant believes tic people will be COMPEL.
ed to recognize the Democratic party as
the party Of initiation and Reputation,
aud the Republican party MS the friend
Of resumption and Of tho preservation
Of the national honor and credit. The
issue Of next years campaign, says the
President, is already made, and has been
chosen by the DeniocftGyr
IN his message 10 Congress, when n
Democratic House oil Representatives
will have the privilege Of consider.
ing his recommendations, he will set
forth as strongly as he possibly can
the depressed and suffering condition
OF the business and commerce Of the
nation, and will direct attention TO
tllcj necessity Of taking measures TO es-
tablish the currency on q sound basis by
preparing for resumption under The exist
Ing law In 1879, TO which he will say we
alone can look for restoration OF con.
iidence and credit and a revival Of trade.
lie will enlarge upon lie necessity oil
increasing the national revenues as a
preliminary TO resumption. lie will TO
that end recommend The restoration Of the
duty on tea and coffee, by the abolition OF
which the Government has lost from
$2O,QOO,00O to $2j, 100000 n year without
any benefit 10 The consumer the taxation
OF all articles OF foreign manufacture, and
probably the abolition Of the entire FREQ
list.
In addition, The Presiient will probably
suggest such an amendment Of the Legal.
Tender act as will require the payment Of
all internal revenue duties In gold, a. a
further p provision for resumption. Tho
President will make itcleat ihhis message
TO Congress that he intends 10 practically
carry out the duty imposed upon the
Government by the Redemption act, by
proceeding 10 contract the present green.
back issue 10 the limit allowed by the law.
Upon this point, moro than any other, he
relies for the support Of the moneyed
interest Of the country in the Republican
Presidential Convention,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22
THE MORNING SEPTEMBER a.

able, but 1t is lair to say that this Is the
special distinction Of Stewart and We may
say that he is investing very largely in
enterprises, most caretnily considered,
with the view Of flrnishi5 mechanics
and working irl4 With ple lalt shoIaei
in the countfy and lodging Ii ltyly-
and that these would Seem d 81 aff5 Snt
reasons why he should not be n 5nAlly
howled about, even by orators 81 GSS,
Cary's vast and irregular requiremeAls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE Fol
j. THE STATE SENATE.
EDirORS lSTELLi1GECER Al the Urgent SOllcl
atlOt Of iillnbge Of prominent titllenI lfretpEc
Tive Of party, Of Tho FlBt Senatorial District,
date, 10 oil the TacRnty In the State Scnate causes
by the death ot Gen. A. ]. rannell. II Il ptote
that should s1y that my name was brought lrlorl
the Convention yesterday against my positive III.
stIuellOnA. A. WILSON
September %, 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22
a Health Welding sumuIant.

lii suicidal for man % drink ordinary liquor
when he feels weak, 70 enable him 70 perform work
In hand. The fatigue which labor produces 4 in
creased ten fold by the facilitating reaction Of the
sllmulantS q commerce, 70 that tho temporary in
YIgoratiou Is purchased at fearful cost to health.
A Stlmulunt, In order to imPlrt hcalthiul energy,
should 10 nCdICatOd. The reason that liOStstt0rl
stomach BltiOra arc - wonderfully olicacIous As a
restorative and provocative Is that their alcoholic
basis Of pure Old Rye Is mingled with vegetable
lOnIcs and Alternatives which arc tho must potent
known to medical bOtAllIIA Their ImlnedIaIo 81
ILmulallye effect Is TO rouse the dormant CnnRles,
and their subsequent operation Is 70 permanently
inSlgnralp through the medium Of restored dlges-
tiUn and secretion, the various organs Of tho body.
eOldW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LsuahIln,, Infant Cordial.

The ehild'scure when ieelhlng- relieve Inilanl.
nation Of the Gums, 10 Allay uDeAsiness 10 quiet
Collie Pains, 10 promote Sleep 70 etfe Summer Gun.
plalnt. This we consider ono Of the most valuable
remedies 10 b kept 10 the family when the clIll.
dren are cutting their tccth. We are selling thou.
sands n bottles, and have 10 hear tho Grst perSOn
GAY II u not all we recommend II 10 DO.
MOTHERS, have you Itckiy, tesihin1 bdbe that
TURNS the ilOulH Of NBiiT (when YOU m long for
rest) Into one LONu, WEARY DAYTIME Of wORRi.
MINT and CARR ry-Cry-Cfy-all day and all
night lOngf II you have Iitlen 10 FodioH, I've con.
yinced, hefildie no bhea-a TRw drops Of INFANT
CORDiAL and your eAitd witt 10 PACiPiRD, and
SWEET, REHRRSH1Nb SLEEP will take the place Of
w4EEHUL BuRHERiEG, Procure al once bottle.
Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGHtIE BROS. a co, Pronretos,
Wheeling, w, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22

Course OF TRADE IN PHILADELPHIA
The PhilpIelpbiA Ledger hears that tho
fall trade Is opening more nusPicidudy
there than was hoped for fortnight ago,
Sales are going on steadily, but buyers
are careful not to become oVeFstocked'
and to secure only such goods as they can
readily sell again. Dealers generally
admit that their transactions indicate
more activity than PReyailed last fall.
The orders arc smaller, but are given
oitencr, thus turning the money more
rapidly, making little capital go long
way. In the retail trade, according to
the same authority, the firms tina. cater
10 the bestmiddle class trade are doing a
more thriving business than they have
done since the panic. The econRmy
practiced in wealthy circles, and the want
Of money among the poorer classes, have
made sales very light among those house.
which rely on buyers from those CLASSES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22

Mr.. Stewart has for several years been
buying the choicest works Of ART to be
found on sale in Europe, and the duties
he pays, and they are very large sums,-
and OF course not included In the above
fgutcs,-are direct contribution to the
Treasury Of the United States; and the
man il an idiot who asserts that Mr..
Stewart IL not larger consumer Of goods
on which customs duties arc levied than
any poor man with ever 30 many children.
II Ia plainly true that the assertion that
Gen. Cary has made that Mr.. Stewart
does not pay a dollar Of Government tax
Is vulgar Justification, made mp In the
course Of a deliberate effort to arouse The
prejudices Of the ignorant, and in1amo
The passions Of the thoughtlcss and the
vicious ii may not he inapl to saw IN
this connection thatthe foundation Of Nj.
Stewards colossal fortune Il the system
always adhered to in IBIS establishment Of
telling customers the exact truth about
the quality Of goods, 40 that, no matter
how Informed purchaser may bc, there
Is no decepiion-the poor mans wife can
80 to Sicwarps store with the certainty
that she will not be cheated. There are
no doubt other merchants equally honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22

Leaving out Of consideration the Gus.
toms duties paid and the income tax nnd
other taxes 10 the amount Of over $4,000
year paid by the firm, Mr.. Stewards
personal tax bills during the years 1872,
1873, and 1874, were as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22


THAT increased Issues Of bank notes
SO Tonga they inspire full confidence to
the community in which they circulate,
do not affect their purchasing power, nor
drive coin from the country, Is TO be found
in the history Of The Bank Of France.
That institution suspended specie pay.
menls on the iOth March, lS4S, and re.
snmed them on the 9Th August, 1880. Tia
position was;
April &, tSi3a........fftV eDS, 500,O1 1900 OO1
July I, 1850. .,,......,-.se 80 pq9Qo9 5i,25O,O1
Againi The bank d France suspended
specie payments during the latc struggle
with Germany, and has not yet fixed the
day d resumption. liz tisrintin citcu.
i"'Vh was nl.s' diNs ir',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22
WATGHEa

We arc now receiving Our Fall stock u Watches
which eompriSeaRll grades " Alnep9p and Foreign
tlme-peeeS, 10 gold And tlvef eaBG 6th for ladici
and gtniu A We arc consolidated AggatS for III
American WaisheA and deal direCtly Nth tnPort.
Main S., for watches, ClocS, JGEelTy, spcctheIes
Silver War, &c. OXT0Bl DUPftRLD.
tflpl I'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-22
NEMA bVERTISEMEklTss
cEALED PROPOSALS,


WIEEELHG, W, Va, sept a, ls7S !
Scaled proposals will 10 received a tho gihcl q
the Civ Clerk until Saturday, September a5, al
O'clock 7, ~, for thA US Of thp Coal Scalfs lQfAf
nj IaBeilu NH Landing Said bids shall be Ior Vhd
yeiT, aud 10 keep Ead scales IN good order and n
p1lr! j y. A.iBhrr. GiT Clstk'
sUl - r.r.rt VI 1H .Iff III tTuIf
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22
eAILRoAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE ( Ohio RAILWAY!
<lS T. .:.-
.e=--z-5Ssz-.3. Co.
On and after March Dist. 1875, passenger
trains Will run as follows:
FROM HUNTINGTON
lilo A. n Exuress Traiu-DAIIY,

SUNDAYS exceptedJ fOf Charleston. KanawhS
Fslis, untop, White sulphur. COviBgton. Co
shen. Stauulou. Charlottesville. Go. louisville,
and Richmond. daily, except sunday. This
train connects AT Charlottesville for LyuchbUrg,
Bristol and Chattanooga; 30 GordoHSville for
Alexandra, Washington, Baltimore. aud the
North and at Richmond for Petersburg. Norfolk,
Weldon, Raleigh. Danyille. Charlotte. Green's
boro, Columbia, Augusta, Saycnnah, Charleston,
and AL points South.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22
Poetical.
RELIGION AND DOCTRINE.
BY JOHN HAY.

lie stood before the Sanhedrim;
The scowlng iahbis gazsd al him.
He rocked not Of their praise or blame;
There Was NO fear, tlle.e was no shame,
For one upon whose dazzed eyes
The whole world poured its vast surprise.
The open heaven was far TOO near,
His n. st days light too swe't and clear,
To let him waste his new-2aiDed ken
On the hate-ciouded face OF men.
Bet still they questioned, Who art thou?
What hast thou been? Who art thou now?
Thou art he who yesterday
Sat here and begged beside the Tay;
Foo he WAS blind.
And an he;
For Was blind but nov see."
He told the story DER aud o'er;
II was his full hearts only lore:
A prophet on the Sabbatn-Gay
Had touched his sightless eyes with clay,
And made him see VINO had been blind.
Their words pas ed hy MIN Ike the WIND
Which raves and howls, but cannot shock
The hundred-fathoin-roOtedr rock.
Their threats and fury all went wide:
They could not touch his Hebrew piide.
Their Steers at Jesus aud his band,
Nameless and homeless IN the land,
Their boasts OF Moses and his Lord,
All could not change him by one word.
81 know not ,what this man may be,
Sinner o. saint but as for me,
One thing Know, that am he
Who once was blind, and now see."
They we're an doctors OF renown,
The great men of OF famous town,
With deep brows, wrin&led, broad and wise,
Beneath their wide phylacteries;
The wisdom OF the East was theirs,
And honor crowned their silver hairs.
Tine man they jee.ed, and laughed TO scorn
Was uDlearned, p"Of, and humbiy b)fn;
But he knew better far than they
What came 20 aim that SabDaih-day;
Aud what the Christ had doue iOr him
lie knew, and not the Slnasd.ia,.
-iIARPEE's MAGAZINE FOR MAY
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22

PAT's Econ cNY.-Ilc yas an Irish
man. and ioJk tae obviously ecoDo-
mical v:ey Of tn subject. 1t wason
the train from New York to New
Haven. The conductor Oh reaching
him said. with brevi,y AID blandncs
"Iicke, %
"WelI begorra." answered The lrish
party. Il guess I've ne'de Dit OF
mishtake. wanted 10 20 TO Eis.-
hampton. Massachusetts, AID ] havo
bought ticket f,r Easthamptcn.
Connecticut
"WhY didn't you bug the r;gh:
ticket ?'asked the conductor.
"Well, saw the two Of them, but
the one TO Easthampion CoDneetic';s
was the cheapest, AID 20 4 oouy'i
that one"
1t was the cheaper by sl.05, b't
ye conductor squeezed il out OF Pa.
rick. Editors Drawer, in H..2-rs
a,a-ne for JeF
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22

N. Seguin Is dead. He built the
first railway in France (froIn Ly6ss
to St. E;ienne); he invented iron ~lr"
suspension bridges and the tubular
boilers Of locomotive engines, by
which invention railway trains have
been able to attain tlicir prcseIt
great speed, for the tubular boiler
generates steam rapidly enough u
Ii ply the yapor a. fast a. it is wan,
ed. He lived to attain the age of
eighty-nine years. His mind had de-
car,d some years before his body.
He wasa pupil and a nephew OF
Monigolfsr, the paper maker, so
well known BY his connection with
.erial navigation.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22

For passengers. viii run daily, Sundays except
e,N, between huntington and Charleston, as fo.-
lows:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22

A Mormon missionary has been
authorized to soleinn;ze marriages IN
Monroe county.
Il is estimated that 10000 people
are out OF employment in Philadei.
phia.
Tweed's hair and wlriskcrs bsvo
grown as gray as those Of extreme
age.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22
LEAVES. LEAVES.
A MIXED TRAIN

~ Passengers change ears At Charlottesville
f1r Lyrchburg arriving al s.55, = n, and at Cor
do ns7ll.C Tor Waslugton. arTNiug az so ,. II.