davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
The st. Nicholas Library.

These four volumes are sold for IS, being only
two dollars yolume--a autful aud Va liable
Christmas present Tor an entire family Of young
tolks
The New York Tribune says: In tho avail.
aDche Of immoral literature that threatens the
children. some strong, vitality wholesome, aud
really attractive magazine is required for them,
aud Sr. NICHOLAS has reached a higher platform
and commands for this service wider resources
in art aud letters, than any Of It's predecessor
or contemporaries.
The Sunday School Times says: "a cleaner
purer, more Trustworthy periodical for children
cannot be named. The maya does not claim
TO be- religious but it is on the eide of all that Ii
true aud good from beginning 10 end"
The religious press all over the country
heartily commends sT. NICHOLAS, and virtually
echoes the opinion OF the New York Christian
Union, that it is "a delightful magazine for al
children between five and eighty-seyen."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
THURSDAY prc e. is5s

Tt starpAgy 4 DC Ca miBes 10
Foansy lvasia Is ssfiout thsag II ihis
ssAsua ii she year TIE miBcu bare
tsen 81 mos,hs liTlbg iron hABd 70
moafa They have saved nothlng
r. ssppon then dsnsg lie winter.
AID The distress mast IS very extreme
smobg their families ARTIFICIAL rega.
iatoh d lhe prices d coal has a great
deal 10 % wilh ihe frequent saspeB.
siobs Of coal mining.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
4 GOVERNOR wIru NJ NossENsE
AnoUT HIm.

A GOVERNOR WIru M NossENsE
ABouT MIN.
An aneudotc Of Governor Peck has
Just come To our ears which shows his
contempt for false pride and bic kind
ness Of heart. as well as a good deal Of
muscular activity In person Of his
advanced years Near his home in
Jericho live poor old couple, 70 whom
The struggle Of life Is hard one. Re
Gently the husband was laid up, by an
accident, aud as Governor Peek was
passing the house, the other day. he
saw the old lady endeavorng 10 saw
aud split some wood. furnishing The
pieoas spectacle woman always
does under such circumstances. and
achieving the degree q success usuAl
when the softer sci stoop to conquer l
wood pile. The Governor promptly
interlered, attacked the wood with the
ingetuosity aud vigor q 4 youth o
twenty. and sawed and split a lAfg'
QaAnsisy, 10 the intense delight ant
happiness u the aged couple. Ii 4
rare that large wealth. exalted posi
ton. profound leaning and innai'
liaaness Of heart arc united 90 happily
- 10 Governor Peck - Darlington Eiro
prrss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
St. Nicholas for 1875.

Which, with lie magnificent pictures iis two
complete serials, and ia iunumerable shorter
stories, sketches. poems fairy tales rhymes aud
Iingies. bite OF wisdom, lie French German aud
the-pulpit, the Leti,r.b3x, ke &C., IA even more
superhiy attractive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
THE BOY EMF GRANTS
BY NOAH BROOKS,

Giving the adventures Of party Of boys on
their long journey across the plains, with vivid
portraiture OF their Life in California during the
days of the Gold Fever. Mr. BROOKS brngs TO
this work, in addition 10 his well.known literary
gifts, d thorough familiarity with the features
OF that wild country aud the people then hlcking
toward it, What he has 10 say Of them Is per-
yaded with subtle aud intense SAVIOR OF reality
that enables the reader TO follow the characters
in their adventures with positive sonse Of
cOmpanionship. The oontagion OF the gold
fever" the great difficulties and perits which
belesguered their journey across the plains and
mountains, and finally the adventurous, half
civilized, and yet, in certain rude way, porto
lie in the mines Of California, are all described
With wonderful truthfulnt IS and skill. Add to
this the elevated tone prevailing the work, and
The irresistible attraction which such nara.
tive possesses for boys and the value OF this
stirring, healthy sen i becomes evident
There 10 to be another and shorter serial be-
ginning in January and running through three
numbers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23

The Tine o. The Psssampsie railroad
shop bands II I.yaaOayiile i cat down 70
nsac hours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
81. Nicholas for 1874 & 1875
FouR VOLUMES

For the converter, OF libraries, aud because
many children hnd the two large volumes Tor
"a aud rs rather bu ~ 10 handle. we have had
these twenty-four numbers bound in four elegant
volumes and incosed in a neat box, under the
general title OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
GREAT BARGAINS.

II you Nivh for something fine
In the GLOVE and MlTrEN line,
Go to HURD & WALKERS Shops
You will find their stock tip top
And latest styles for one and an,
Fret door east Of Music Hall.
AZ our Office you can find
Gloves and Mittons Of every Kind
To suit the taste aud please the eye,
With prices low, 70 all can buy
Some are elegant and gay
Others plain for every day,
Some, we claim, are very fair
Aud only fifty cents pair
Two dollars buys Gauntlet tyamrol
Or heavy Buck that will endure
Al our work Is nicely done,
From heavy Mittous TO finest ones,
Nice kids on hand Of every rhade
Dogskin aud Far TO order made.
Strictly to butiaess we att nd,
Goods shown with pleasure % our friends.
From early morn I'll shadows fall,
We gladly wait on those who call
Aud leave their orders one and all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
SO a Year; 81 for bound vol

We viii send the mAgsz ne ono year beginpihg
November, 1875, aud either Of the two bound
volumes a above, postpaid, for 81 or, a suB-
scriptIon one year aud tie two volumes Tor $40
The price OF the volume edition IL -. All
nswsdealers aud booksellers will receive hnb-
sciptions and supply volumes At above T&tes
November and December numbers free 10 al
new subscribers for 1876. Scribnsrs Monthly
and 81, Nicholas, 81.
ScRIBNER a CO.. 7is and 7i5 Broadway. n. \.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
The Manchester Journal.

d asosps. rsr,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

q OMMlSSIUAEkS' NOTICE.
- WEIm SUBSCRIBERS, Beiag appointed By ihe
Hon TIC Probate Court af The Distinct u Man,
chester, GomwIssioHefs ~ receive, examine aud
adjust the claims and armAHds 81 al person
against the Estate "
!. J Hapgood late u peru,
10 said District deceased. and aiso All claims shd
demands exhibited % qnset uiaFata; aus alk
month from the 1Gth day u hgY 1915. baing
allowed by sad Court iof that purpose. w 10,
throf0re, hereby give notice, that We pili attend
residenes ~ tbs said deceased, on the 2jtk day
u April 1916 from ! eeipeh y n. until =
O'Clock, y. M. on Aaid DAY.
Dated q Peru this 1Gth day ~ Aoifmber,
A b., 1878.
RASNEY HOWARD To-,
2J3w OLIFEh =. sIMOkDs No'Ns'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
ST. Nicholas for 1876

Promises even greater attractions than the pre-
yous volumes strong feature OF the new
volume Is an American Serial Story
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

I IVH Vt 0I0IJNIsII1 NUIIIFI.
We the subscrbers, being appointed by
the Hon, the Probate &c uft Tor tha Dalric1 "a
Manchester Cnmmisslop ~ 70 receive. oKAmine
4ud adjust the claims an demands OF All persone
against the estate gf
Thomas l.. shell on, late of Rupert.
ia said Dietnel doeeW 3D. and also ali elAins and
donands exhibited Ia 0iiast Thereto. aud piI
months IRON tht 80 day 81 kDy 1878, being
allowed ~ sala - urt tpf thai purpose, We do.
therefore htrobY gave notice. that We stIi attend
~ NJ business y gur appointment At the lats
residence d re said decreased. On the ~ day
d March, and Both day of Nay nekt, from one
ANIL four oetek, =. u. on said days
Dated a. rupert, this sofa day " November,
4. D. isia.
j. II. GUILD,
253w CHARLES A. SHERMAN, Com.
EilJAH BURTON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11


DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIEs.-The Dem
ocratic primary meetings on Saturday
evening were generally well attended
Delegates to the City Democratic Con-
yentlOh, which meets at the city building
this afternoon, were chosen US follows
FTrA Rard-W. Wilson, Samuel Kug.
len, T. COckayne.
Second IHard-A. c. Egerter, D, scham'
bra, NJ. Pollock.
Third IHarl-Israel UpdegrafIl Jack
+ Merriman, James Flynn.
Fourth Wdn-Patriek Daily, Andrew
King, Robert Crawiard.
Fgh IPdrd-John Vogler, NJ. Daughcr'
ty, James Maloney.
tSirh Wari-,James Durkin, VIM, Coop
err, Gregory Warner. :,
Seventh IRdrd-J. b. Shepherd, VIM. NJ
wilkins, Frank p. Mcneil.
Eighh IHanl-Louis steubenrachi
Charles Butler, Austin McGrail.
In the Third and Sixth Wards Council.
men we're nominated. DR., George Baird
was nominated for the First Branch, and
W. V. Hoge, ]. II. McCortney and John
Nolan for the Second Branch, In the Third
Ward. In the Sixth Ward John c. Mil
Ter was nominated for the First Branch,
and John Beltl, F. Gruber and John ].
Cooper for the Second Branch. A reso.
luton was adopted at the Seventh Ward
primary recommending a meeting Of citi.
lens, irrespective Of party, to be held
on Wednesday evening next for the nom
ination Of Councilmcn. No action was
taken In reference to the nominations Of
Councilmen In the other wards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11

LOCAL PERsoNAL.-Hon. John Hub
bard, Of Michigan, was registered at the
McLure House on Saturday.
Rev. E. B. Raaensperger lectures in
Wayerly Hall tomorrow night Sub,
ject: "The HumOrs Of the Pulpit and the
Pew"
On Saturday morning Judge Melvin, ol
the Circuit Court sentenced Taylor
strauder to be hung on the 26th Of March
next.
Mr.. W. c, Dufield, Of the firm OF OK.
toby 4 Dpfield, Ia spending q few days
with friends in North.East, Pa,
Mr.. W. II. Sheib has sold his music
store 10 Messrs. Gaddis & Hutchins, Mr.,
sheib's store in Pittsburgh will now re-
ceiye his undivided attention,
1t was rumored on Saturday that
johnson had lost his mind, But there
was nothing in it,
Hon. ], G. johnson, who was injured
by the accident at Cambridge on satur.
day, and ia now at the Mcclure House,
was a member Of the Alabama Commis.
sion.
9Buaalo Bill" whose long hair has
fioated In the breeze on the Washington
Hall stage, has reached the highest pin
nacle Of newspaper fame, His name Is
appended to certificate setting forth the
peculiar efficacy Of pills, .r
The members Of the Legislature from
this "neck Of the woods" and others who
intended taking passage on the steamer
Hudson for the permanent seat" were
much disappointed Saturday by the boat
being unable to leave on account Of the
ice. Several left the city last evening
for Charleston, going bywuy Of staunton.
BY thisrOute they will pass through West
Virginia twice, and Maryland and Vir-
ginia once before arriving at their desti-
nation. The party leaving last night III
tend making a slight detOur In order to
settle the yexed question In regard to the
existence Of an open sea at the North
Pole. The result Of these Investigations
will lie duly published upon their return.
Private Dalzell has been engaged to
write exclusively for the Saturday Guide,
Of Pittsburgh, during the year just COM
menccd. While the readers Of the paper
have our Sympathies, this will be well
come intelligence to many an editor
throughout the land.
Pete Meckeeyer, Of Pittsburgh, Is I'LL
ing the position recently occupied by c.
Z. Cloud in the Western Union telegraph
office In this city, Cloud Is now In
Columbus, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11
Condensed kilograms.

- Babcock 4 Co., of n. Y, grocer,
have failed. Tho cause ia attributed to
speCulatin in lard. sfIUl
The specie shipments to-day were
100000, Of which 100000 was in gold
coin.
Postal service has been ordered on
the Eastern Ohio railroad from DySinS 10
Cumberland.
AT Cleveland Saturday was the cold
cat known there for many years. Mercury
l3 degrees below zero at II r, NJ.
john Hagan, lObOrer, was found
Saturday morning at the corner Of Kenzie
street and Ashland avenue, West Side,
Chicago, frozen to DEATH
Chicago dispatches soy the thcrmom.
eteron Saturday and Friday night ranged
from IS to % below zero, IN and about the
city.
The Atlantic Cotton mills, VI Law.
renee, Mass, lately running four days In
u week, start on full time Monday. They
give employment TO 1000 operatives
ALI the ibro paper manufactured for
the government has been accounted for
and no illegal issues Of securities printed
upon this paper have been made.
"A grist mill at Niagdoo, n. b., was
burned on Friday night, together with
two children Of the keeper, whose name
Is Boardman.
The trial of Vasauese. the noted
bandit nj San Francisco. ended yester.
day, with a verdict OF guilty, Hewill be
sentenced on the 23d Of January.
The Western Hotel at Sacramento
was burned on Friday afternoon. Three
men perislled in the flames, and others
are sIlnnosed TO be buried IN the ruins.
TLe r,,n,o,,,,oi .nor,. ,nnonnoo d,o
suh,r,;u,SHn" IL Nav Sop% Ciiv ~ a. 0o0 r6
each. basides quite a list Of small sums In
addition 10 $4,000 from other sources,
wit ,no 1viuord wiz nrd -oLilI
-. IS;. m.aG O' t,,o .s3is"a,i a. T,orosi,. @ %
eio i, S'UT" ,rN,"s ,LO S ,ratS S,ruSL iSo vsEicis
GiIi;a" ,.jfs nL;IJ anJ borso All Sosjon.I,
iniutinv Wlsand,
.,rLo ,rosoho,,s s,t tt,uo pooL A.L
hoid ne .,nhiio ,' ,moo,ira ~ % S",nsJo. % svnr, %
ina e,u on, uo uSsSod roSoIttiorS SsclSsir C,on
sbSridSh;s M I % Jisnatsh to tbe seeratSsV vol Of
.ltS w. % S"i"o IN al tSt =. /, roioss ~ NJ.
sas,
IT., ,,,,,,o..;o,, ,,t ,,,,,,, o,o.,,;o,,
ha, nne,,,o SUI pin,n.i ~ onosai so,Ion ~ ThS
I oJsi.LiS anJ posi,sa nosi rCn noa,as,, ~ @
i",'aueiPiiS ""J ONi yi,
u,Oah a"a s;Ii nsooI III ill., ,nnyo,,ont. ~, @ | fos
% s;So Si, oion, @ liz iins movements W. "
1,i.Ls.J n t,wi, ,vo. ,.L0, ., ,h0
ni,iiI III ~: @ tn"sm,s "aS .JSv n,, " ,o ."e
ys't'es rs iosinhi f"snS.SaS s0uT, U% Vt ,,soi
,e' Ene = = SST,Hos ~ vsSt' ] a" ibs VU ~".i"ris
Utioo ,SF " 1 ~r;, otIs549, - sosnN, . hss | bo"n
,,ssS,0d Ut " "s,,rtrobio WondSy '' ""' "ss"
s'"",.' 'e'u. .i 49,. % Az !,
III is siateu lnat Mr. No9thees naT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
SPAIN.
REcEprIoN oP KlNo ALEoNzo.


MADRID, January l0.-The Spanisl
frigate, with King AlfonIo on board
arrived at Barcelona this morning. Th'
project OF the city aud number O
deputations representing various organi
nations, went on board and welcomed the
King.
His Majesty said; " am happy to re
enter Spain by way OF Barcelona, know
the wants Of Catalonia. OF my titles ]
am proudest OF Count Of Barcelona
His Majesty landed at II AN, He was
received 6y the civic authorities and an
immense and enthusiastic crowd. The
King was escorted to the Cathedral, where
religious services were held. He after
wards reviewed the troops, He will leave
tomorrow for Valencia.
The Council Of Ministers has rendered
to Count Vdlmaseda the office OF Captain
General OF Cuba, Valmaseda will not
accept the post unless he Is granted re-
enforcement Of 10000 men, which he
deems Indispensable for the eiiectual sup
preston OF the insurreCtion, Should
this be promised him he will 90 to Cuba,
but before his departure viii propose o
plan for the gradual emancipation Of the
slaves on the Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11

A HANDSOME Gtrrs-At the Chupline
81. NJ. i. Sabbath School yesterday morn.
Ing qnite an interesting event interrupted
The regular exercises Of the school. II
was The presentation by MI. Thompson,
on behalf Of the school, Of a rich and
handsome silver Ice pitcher and goblets
to Rev. j. A. Lancaster, Superintendent.
Mr.. Lancaster was evidently taken by
surprise, but his remarks we're very ap-
proptiate and full Of feeling. ttebtieay
reviewed his connection With the school,
and expressed the wish thatits prosperity
In the future might exceed that Of the
past. The whole occasion was full Of In.
ietest, and will not likely soon be forgot.
ten by the chief participants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11

AtxES.-Mt. Frank E. Aiken closed
his engagement at the opra House on
Saturday evening, appearing in "Van
the Vifginian," to a rather small audi.
ence. The engagement, we believe, has
not been a pccuniaty success, Neither
Mt. Aiken nor his play are well known
to the public, which is a decided disad.
vantage. II Mt, Aiken should return at
some future time, a. we trust he
will, he will be warmly welcomed by all
who have seen him upon the stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11

ACCIDENT on THE CENTRAL Onto RAIL
ROAD.-About o'clock Saturday morn;
ing an express train on the Central 0hio
Division Of the B. 4 o. Railroad met
with an accident near Cambridge, Ohio,
by which several persons we're injured,
While the train was approaching a small
bridge ash.bolt broke, and the last car,
asleeping car, jumped the track, and
striking oil one aide Of the bridge was
turned upon its end. The other cars
passed safely over the bridge. There
were but few persons in the sleeping car
at the time Of the accident, and none Of
them we're seriously injured. Mrs. DR..
Andres, Of Macgregor, Iowa, received
several severe gashes and bruises Hon. ].
@. johnson, Of Toledo, Ohio, had his
spine slightly injured; and X. Quincy
Hall, Of Baltimore, Nd, received an
ugly cut In his head. The wounded pass
ehsers were brought to this city, arriving
about II 4. NJ. Saturday, and we're taken
to the Mcclure House. Medical aid was
summoned, and the sufferers made as
comfortable IA possible. The train was
behind time, and was going at good speed
when the accident occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11
piiishnrslt Nfrini Market.

PiTrsBURdH, January s.--The Pig Iron
market continues very dull, and no I'm.
provement can be expected as long as the
lockout exists. Prices weak and lower.
Sales reported: Hanging Rock Charcoal
.-.iO tons No. Foundry $33 cash, 20 tons
No. 1 Foundry $50 four months, 40 tons No.
Mill S2s. Muck Bar.-2O0 tons, S44 60
four months; 100 tons Muck Bar S42, CASH
600, 200, and 90 tons, all on private terms
BituminouS Coal.Smcltcd-.2O tons No.
Foundry S22 four months, 10 tons No. al
S2j, $50 tons Gray Forge at S29 four months
30 tons Gray Forge at s23 Ave months, and
100 and 200 tons at 500 four months. An.
thracite..i00 tons No. Foundry extra S2S
four months, 80 tons No. Foundry $50 25
Manufactured dull, but prices are main,
tanned; 90 25a2 80 for Merchant Bars. Naili
dull At 90 10 for sixty days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11
Terrible Railroad Accident In
England.

New York, January l0.-The London
Times Of the 2jth OF December gives All
account Of terrible accident on the
Great Western Railroad, In which thirty.
one persons were killed and upwards ei
seventy wounded. A large number Of
passengers, most Of whom were visiting
friends for Christmas, were being con.
yeyed In thirteen carriages with two en-.
gines from the Great Western station at
Oxford at 114O TO Birmingham, and
the north train which was half an hour
late proceeded safely about six miles,
when the tire Of the wheel Of the frat car.
riage broke and Immediately left the
metals, and for at least three hundred
yards plunged along over the Sleepers,
many oi which were cut In two and rushed
over two wooden bridges, one over
the Oxford & Birmingham canal.
The carriage was thrown down
an embankment and dragged after
II several others. The train was running
at the rate Of forty miles an hour, and the
impetus given the carringes as they left
the rails carried them with terrible force
long distance until they were finally
dashed to pieces In q meadow below.
Three carriages and luggage car we're
deposited beyond the canal one oithe car.
ridgeS carried away one Of stone abut.
lnehts Of the bridge and fell In splinters
into the water. Fragments Of two car.
riages, turned wheels upwards, we're
literally strewn about the embankment.
The front part Of the train continued It's
course for some distance. In the case OF
a majority Of the victims death was In.
Simultaneous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11
weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPBiCE OF Tllk CHEZ siGSAL OIFtrER,
wAsliiSOtuS, u. e., Jan. iO.--s;SO p ".
PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPgiCE OF Tilk CHIEF siGSAL OHFirER, !
WASlilSOruS y. e., Jan. iO-s:SO ?. ". }
PROBABILITIES.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
falling barometer, rising temperature
northeast Ia southeast winds, generally
cloudy weather, and possibly light rain.
For the Upper fake Region, Uppel
Mississippi and Lower Missouri valley
and the Northwest, tonight, southwest Il
northwest winds, partly cloudy weather
and In the frat section occasional snow
followed Oh Monday BY winds shifting tC
the east and south, Increasing cloudihess
and occasional snow, with higher baron.
etef and lower temperature In the first
but with falling barometer and rising tenn
peratute In the three last sections.
For the Middle States and the Lower
Lake Region, falling barometer, higher
temperature, northeast to southeast
winds, and Increasing rloudiness, with
light snow In the latter, and probably fol-
lowed by heavy snow In the former, e&'
cept Moth New York.
The Mississippi river below Memphi,
will continue tiiing slowly, and the Ohio
and Cumberland falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11
Father stack.

WiLLtAMsPoRr, Pa January Din
the case Of Father Stack II. Bishop
0'Ifata, 40 long in controversy, the Mas
ter in Chaneefy has decided that the &C.
tion Of Bishop 0'Hata ii removing
Father Stack from the Church Of Anhun.
citation In this city was In full accordance
with the recognized law and discipline oi
the Catholic Church, aud that the priest
Il bound to accept and abide BY the law
Of the Voluntary Association while a
member
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11

WHES one Of the numerous candidates
for municipal Office wants you to prom
ise to vote for him, he don't seem TO care
snap whether you may have a marble
maidstone over your dscaying remains
next August or not, He's satisfied viii
your promise now, knowing that spirits
have powerful influence in elections,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-11

RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm.

hAlLhOAD bONDS-ElFW'
SToCKs--Quiet but frn, at the commence
ment Of business and prices advanced ha
\ per cent, except for Wabash and
Erie, which were exceptionally weak, the
latter under the influence Of lower quota.
tiOns from London. The market continued
firm till evening under the lead Of Waba'
sh, which declined to 1917, the whole
market fell of and continued weak until
the close OF business. The most active
stocks aside from Wabash were the
Western Union, Union Pacific, Lake Shore
and St, Paul, The selling movement In
Wabash continued until near the close,
when recovery to ~ took place, when
there were free sales Of stock, seller 90
days from l7IS to 1855, The difference
between regular stock and seller option,
opened u to " per cent. The weakness
IN Wabash attracted considerable atten'
ton and unsettled the whole stock market.
The great bulk OF Wabash stock Is now
floating on the street, and for the moment
Il has no friends apparently. Transactions
aggregated $4,000 shares, Of which 1850
we're Pacific Mail, 2O,lOO Western Union,
1900 Northwestern, $1,000 st. Paul, 700
Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, 10000 Wabash,
and 81. 600 Union Pncihc.