davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02
WEATHER AND

WYNN = . 1NA%N'
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The weather is unpleasant, with q mist
and drizzling rain falling. A steady rain
fell from midnight up to this morning.
The river here has risen four feet in the
last twenty-four hours and is now l8 feet
above low water mark. The rise was IL
inches yesterday at Cairo and the river
at that point is now % feet 10 inches
above low water mark. The Ohio is re-
ceding from Pittsburg to the mouth, with
10 feet 6 inches in the canal. The Mis-.
sissippi fell 5 inches at St, Louis yester.
day. Cumberland and Tennessee rivers
are falling steadily. The Arkansas re-
mains at low tide; with no immediate
prospect Of a good rise. White river re-
mains in good navigable order.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The rain last night and fog this morn
ing delayed the packets.
The James Howard and Il. s. Turner
for New Orleans passed Vicksburg yes
terdsy.
The Katie P. Kounlz left New Orleans
last evening for Arkansas river.
The M%inneola, from Memphis, arrived
at Cincinnati yesterday.
The Vint Shinkle for Memphis and
Robert Mitchell for New Orleans left
Cincinnati yesterday.
The Fannie Tatum for Memphis, Belle
Of Shreveport and May Lowrie for New
Orleans, left St. Louis yesterday.
Captain William Elliott, Superintend-
ent Of the Elliott Line, received q tele-
gram from Devalls Bluff yesterday stat.
ing that the City of Augusta passed there
at noon tor Memphis with over 900 bales
Of cotton. She will arrive tomorrow
morning aud leave on Saturday with a
return trip for all points IN White, Black
and Little Red rivers,
The Cons Millar, Captain James Pep.
per, is receiving at the foot Of Monroe
street for Cincinnati and all points on
the Ohio, and leaves on Saturday at 5
pm. Mr.. Wilson, on old-time boatman
and clever gentleman, does the honors
Of the office.
The Rosa Miller left Pine Bluff yes.
terday for Memphis. She will come out
Of the river with all the cotton she wants.
She will arrive in port Saturday morn.
ing and leave Saturday evening for Ar
kansas river direct,
There is considerable slush ice run
ming ia the river at St. Louis.
The City Of Quincy, which left. St
Louis on Sunday morning for New Or
leans, got out to Cairo last evening.
The Q. B. Church passed down this
morning we'll laden. She put off here
several packages Of freight and added
300 bales Of cotton.
The Andrew Johnson passed up this
morning with GOO tons Of freight aud a
barge in tow. She put of here 495 bales
Of cotton and q lot Of sundries.
The ST. Joseph returned to st. Louis
last evening with 800 bales of cotton.
The Mary Bell cleared for New Or
leans last evening with 100 bales Of cot
ton, q lot of sundries aud 40 cabin pas
sengeru, She has engagements in the
bends sufficient to GIL her out.
The James d. Parker for Cincinnati
had 1856 barrels Of oil, % bales Of cotton
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02
mr., Turner, DontISt.

Has removed his Office to Sl2 Main
street, corner Of Monroe. 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02

For New Orleans.

Regular st. Louis and New Orleans Packet
For V~icksburg, Natchez and New Orleans
The fine steamer
CITY OF QUINCY. Jacobs, master
WILL LEAVE MEMPHIS ON
w FRIDAY. Sd inst, at 10 Llhtn9
Am, from Glenn's wharfboat. H3
r. p. GLENN, Agent, on Wharfboat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02
Hints for smokers.

Some very fine cigars can be found on
the corner of Main and Jefferson streets
at the establishment anG cigar depot
of S. L. Lee. He keeps the best Havana,
Key West and domestic cigars, and sells
them at the lowest possible rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02
GREENLAW OPERA HOUSE.
ONE WEEK ONLY.

ON
Commencing Monday, December 9th,
FIRST APPEARANCE HERE OF THE
II famous
MCKEE RANKIN COMBINATION,
Pronounced the
Most Successful Dramatic Company
of the season. and which was organized ex-
pressly for the production Of the world-re.
nowned drama from the French by John Ok
enford, ESQ.,,
TIE TWO
Jacques Frochard-.."-...Mr Mckee Rankin
Hen iette. Blanchard
As played by them during the entire run at
Union Square Theater, New York. $50 nights.
Scale of Yrices-Dress Circle and Parquette.
a. Family Circle. SOC; Gallery, 25c. Reserved
SAINTS no extra charge, now on sale at Hollen-
berg temple OF music.
edne, NdRy and Saturday Matine0s.
During m e week-LED ASTRAY. 1884
OulNlA ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02
Fairchnd's Gold Pens ana Pencil

kairchild's Gold PEN and Pencils.
Also a great variety Of elegant iuve.
nile books and novelties in fancy sta
%tionery, just received by
BOt A. +. Don & Co, 34l Main st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02

SHIRTS. SHIRTS.
For a perfect fitting
ID II e - y HIRT
60 To-
BARCHUS d MAYS
shirt Factory,
No. 1893 Main street.
The best Flannels for Under
wear in the city.
SHIRTS. SHIRTS.
81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02
BOARDING..

nOARD-coMF0RTABLE ROOMS WITH
u hoard at No. 80 Madison rtFeet. A few
day boarders wanted, B.lOi
nOARD-A FEW DAY B0ARDERS
As Syanted in a French family, 2t Third st.,
near Madison ii-.
nOARDNG-sELECT BOARDING. WITH
n or withost rooms, in n private family, IN
the Centrally located brick residence, 100
Unioa street, GUY three squares from MAIN
street. o2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02
VOR SALE


sOR RENT-WITH 10 MONTHS LEASE
4 or longer, 6 new, handsome, light TooTs,
No. I0T Beal street. DIR. w. w. MORGAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02
ron a [ OR RENT.

SsOR SALE Or RFNT--SUBURBAN RESI-
n dence on Hollyford road, fOaF miles east
ST. YMECciHkNfcs AND TRADERS BANK:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-02

XSOR RENT-RESIDENCE 14t ADAMS ST.
z Apply to JONES, BROWN co,
7q.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

IMPoRrAST 10 s. School WORKERS.
General Clinton B. Fisk, the committee OF
transportation for the international s
School Convention to be held in ralti.
more May ilth to 18th inclusive, has ap.
pointed Rev. s. B. Barnitz, Of this city, a
subcommittee for West Virginia. Mr.
Barnitz has received the orders for Rail.
road tickets, and will furnish them ia
regularly appointed delegates 80 soon rs
certificates are received. Very favor.
able arrangements are being made with
the d. & o. andother railroad companies,
and the Convention promises to be Ole Of
great interest. West Virginia will he en-.
titled to two delegates from each congfes.
sional district and four additional from
the State at large, ten in all. Mr.. Bar.
nilE requests us TO ask all our West Wiz.
ginia exchanges to note the above facts,
so that they may have as large d circula-
ton among olif Sunday School workers hs
pnssible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

LOCAL PERsoSALs-Mr. John Ham
mond, formerly stage manager with Mana
ger Fitzsimmons here, now holds tn
same position In the Deluge Combination
K. + Criswell, Esq, Of the Seventh
Ward, carried of the prize at the spelling
match at the Chapline Street NJ. +. Church
last night-a handsome copy Of Gold
smiths complete works.
Judge Morrow and A. b. Fleming, Esq.
Of Fairmont, are registered ut the st
James Hotel.
A name was registered at the McLure
House last night which might he easily
mistaken for an inscription on tea
chest or Secretary Spinner's autograph
The characters were traced by Go Lee, d
member Of the firm Of Wah lee 4 Co.,
who have n Chinese Laundry In Pitts.
burgh. Go Lee came down to start d
branch establishment in this city.
WJohn s. Cochran, formerly Ofthis County
lost about $4,000 by fire, at Sedalia, Mo-,
recently. Insured for $1,000 in the
Franklin Of Wheeling-IIeiidire Iadcpsnd-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

BEARin mind that before buying cloth.
Ing from US, we want you to go to all the
clothing stores claiming to sell goods at
low prices, look at their goods, get their
lowest prices and then come TO US and we
will sell you the same or better goods for
less money. We are able to do this be-
cause an experience Of twenty-five years
IN the manufacture Of clothing has given
US a thorough knowledge Of the business;
because we manufacture all our goods
ourselves, therefore have only one profit
TO make, and the volume Of our business
juStifeS US in making that profit a very
small ono over manufacturing cost. To
convince yourself Of the truth OF what
we claim, you have only to follow the ad.
vice given you at the beginning Of this
notice,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The fol
lowing deeds, transferring real estate IN
the county Of Ohio, we're left for record al
the office Of the Clerk OF the County Court
during the week ending yesterday:
Deed made Feb. %, 1875, by John Knox
and wife 70 d. Q.Liat for all their interest
IN ]. s. Hawley's estate In trust for heirs
Of W. ]. Knox. Admitted April 2.
Deed made Dec. q, 1879, by VIM. D
Lewis and wife to james A. Lewis, for |
lot $50, Chapline and Eoffs addition. Al
mitted April2; $1,000.
Decd made Dec. 80, 1878, by Alex
Kemple and wife toJ. A. Lewis, for piece
Of ground on Eof street and Alley IS
Chapline and EoiFs addition. Admitted
Deed made March 81, 1875, by James
A. Lewis and wife to Joseph Brodemann,
for a piece Of ground on southwest cor.
ner Alley + and Alley IS, Chapline and
EOff. Admitted April .; $500.
Deed made March 0, 49,, by b, NJ. List
and wife to Wm. Erskine, for lot 3,
square 10, In GilChrists addition. Adj
mitted April 3.
Decd made March ~, 1875, by VIM,
Erskine and wife to A. W. Clemens. for
north one-hnlfl lot 30, y. Zane's addition,
Wheeling Island. Admitted April Q. |
Deed made April 8, 1875, by c. D.
Hedges to s. Hoiocher, for 10 acres Of
land on Short Creek, Ohio county. Ad.
mitted ADril 3: S3OSS,
Deed made April /, 1875, by W. II.
Travis and wife to Mrs. A, Commeriord,
for lot 8 In subdivision Of lots II and Is,
EofF7s addition. Admitted April D.
SO 500.
Deed made April 8, 1875, by VIM. Au.
Der and wife to Geo. Watson, for 2lxl22
feet Of lot 100, Chapline street, between
22d and oath streets. Admitted April s;
81 800. ....f
Deed made April s, 1875, by II. Kraft
and wife to D. Kraft, for part Of lot 43x2O
In Fulton, Ohio county. Admitted April
$; 500. ~
Deed made April 8, 1875, BY j. Emmurt
tod. Schafer, for 80 feet Of south half Of
lots l4S and $50, between Virginia and
Ohio streets, Wheeling Island. Admit
ted April 8. ..... y. -
Deed made April 8, 1915, by Andrew
Thalman and wife to X. II. Gillespy, for a
parcel Of ground in Fulton. Admitted
April 0; $500.
Deed made April s, 1875, by R. II.
Gillespy and wife to Andrew Thalman, for
lot No. 50 and south half Of lot No. 10,
in North Wheeling. Admitted April Q;
$3.50. '....'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

GRAND 0PESISo AT c. 7. BRuE.-
Last night the annual opening Of new
spring goods took place as announced At
| G, 7. Brnes'; The store was brilliantly
lighted the eltire length, and when We
stepped inside the door we stopped in as
constituent at the scene in front. The
delicately tinted silks arranged in such
elaborate and beautiful contrasts, the
laces and fine shawIs with the drapings OF
damask covers, and a thousand toilet
appurtenances, all presented a scene re-
Winding one OF the larry land. What at
tracted our attention most was the eX-
quisite Llama point-lace sacks and man.
lies and the large and elegant display Of
summer silks. Fully six hundred ladies
visited the store last evening, and all unite
In saying that it was the finest exhibition
Of dry goods ever seen in Wheeling. Mr..
Charles 7. Brues, in trimming up the
store, has had considerable experience,
and to this he adds wonderful taste for
contrasts, Last nights display proves
that he is possessed OF rare taste in Sc
lection and arrangement, and the large
crowd OF elegantly dressed ladies who
were present last night showed that they
appreciated his endeayors to please them
in everything that is new and desirable
in dry goods. Mr., Brues' openings are
full dress affairs, which also adds to the
attractiveness OF the occasion. Before
We close We must not forget to mention
Mrs. Ada Armstrong and Mr., George Z,
Stiiel, whose efforts to have all the ladies
enjoy themselves were successful and
highly appreciated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

A LITTLE PLAIN TALK ABOUT AN An
sURD CusroN.-The absurdity Of the
custom prevailing here that requires 4
man to get up and give his seat TO the iirSt
female who may enter q crowded street
car was demonstrated yesterday on the
Market street line. An old mana gal.
liant old boy he was, too--pfomptly arose
and gave his seat 10 young girl Of six.
teen. As he dangled on the pendent roof.
strap, his old legs hardly keeping his body
well balanced, we thought the pert miss
would feel little shame, but she didn't.
She stared serenely about lIer,and got out
Of the car, at the end of three squares,
the stopping OF tho car throwing the old
gentleman into the lap Of fat woman
with market basket. ' a ID
or course some will say, at Is a mark
Of respect" aft is the natural chivalry In
man that prompts the act, "a man
would he bOor who wouldn't give up his
scat to q ladSp-all Of which l. pure, un.
mistnknble bosh. II Is no mark Of respect
at al, for the greatest libetline Is general.
ly the politeSt Of men. II Is not the nat.
nral chivalry Of the man, but, instead, a
miserable, absurd custom that does not
prevail in the most cultivated cOmmuni-
ties elsewhere. II n gentleman had the
time or inclination 10 explain his mo-
tives for refusing to give up his scat to a
woman he would not he considered q
boor. But the simple violation Ofthe Gus
tom would draw down upon him the
ftowns Of the silly women and the jacka.
napes who wait upon them with grOvel.
ing Joy Wehave seen gentlemen get up
from their sents as soon as ladies would
enter the car, and motion them to he seat
ed with the deepest respect and Chester.
feldiah grace. When they left the car
these gentlemen wOuld criticize their an
kles and make other indelicate remarks.
Still, they were gentlemen, you know, be-
Calise theygave up their seats.
The trueSt gentleman we know land he
works ten huurs day for his living)
rides great deal in the street cars. He
il generally wearied, and his ride home
teffeshes him. One day, the car being
crowded, number Of ladies got In, and
all the gentlemen, with the exception Of
this one, stood up and suspended them.
selves on the roof straps. lie kept his
seat. A gallant young man, 10 show his
chiyalry and respect for the female sex,
took the liberty Of saying to him, "There
are two ladies standing sir; give up your
seat, please The gentleman responded
calmly: mo, sir; | have paid for my
seat, am tired, and intend to keep II; the
ladies knew the chr was full before they
got on, and are quite a. able to stand a.
] am" This was sensible explanation
which needed no elaboration. And yet
we have seen this same gentleman give
up his seat to an old woman, poorly clad,
and never feel that he was acting ineon.
sistently, either.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

Coon NEys! NEW sToREy NEW GooDs
Let the people Of Wheeling and sur
founding country rejoice among chances
to buy cheap clothing Of our own manu-
iacture. While everybody is complaining
Of dull times We are determined to make
business lively at our new store. We
will not wait, as others do, until the sea-
son Is nearly closed to reduce prices, but
will commence,our Low Price System on
our Spring opening. We offer the first
stock Of ready made clothing for mems,
boys and youths wear produced in the
city Of Wheeling at prices they cannot be
bought for in any other house. Suits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

THE CouRIs-U s. Diarie Court
Judge Jackson. TheU.S. District Court
met yesterday mOrning and disposed OF
business as follows:
In thscaseoi the Unitsd State, .. Mrs,
DOhinick COnrOy, judgment was con-
In the case Of the United States rs. Geo.
W. Hadley, the jury returned a verdict
OF mot guilty.
In the case Of the United States "a,
Michael Dolan, 4 verdict Of not guilty
was rendered. 1..Q.-a
The same verdict was rendered in the
cases Ioi United States %. Israel Miller,
Same rs.GeO. Hents, and Same rs. Shelby
Morgan,
In the case OF Edward Dreyius n, The
Steamer Granite State, an argument was
submitted on exceptions filed TO the libel.
The frst exception Was sustained and the
second was overrnled. The libel was
amended, answer filed and the case con-
tinued.
In the case Of Pool s Nalgo. O, The
Ohio Barrel Company, Judgment for
81, $50 7S, with interest on 81 $50 y, and
costs, was rendered in favor Of plaintiff.
Col. Allison for plaintiff,
Court then adjourned until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
County Court Judge Cochran, The
County Court yesterday met as usual.
In the case Of Kimberly Is Co rs, F.
Brownlee, a motion for new trial was
Withdrawn, and judgment was rendered
on the verdict, which verdict was for de
iendant.
The will Of Adam Rahbein was proved
and admitted to probate.
The motion for new trial IN the case
of ". A. Sedwick n. John Clifford was
Withdrawn and judgment given on the
verdict. The verdict was for plaintitfioF
$25, g.--.-f r-.
the motion for a new trial was nYerruled
and Judgment given on the verdict.
Rlies CouH-Judgc Crapmer. -Four
cases comprised the docket At the police
court yesterday morning They were as
follows:
John Gebhart, YIN. Bowman and Benc,
dict Driaenbach were charged with dis
orderly conduct, Gebhart was fined $40
and costs, Bowman 81 and costs, and brit
tenbach was discharged. 81 ono
james Ferguson was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness. -'r7f-8 u.A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

Foor CRusnED.-Mr. VIM. Dean, who
was a member Of the firm Of Smith, dean
\ Wells, merchant tailorS, had bis foot
badly crushed by,a hand.ear on the rail-
road at Mingo Station on Thursday. We
were unable to learn the full particulars
Of the accident, but are informed that his
foot has since been amputated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

No GOVERNMENT LlCRNsE,-U. s. Dep.
uty Marshal VIM. II. Irwin yesterday
arrested and committed tothe Ohio coun.
" Jail a man named L, q. Rockwell from
Weteel county lot selling tobacco with.
out government license, lie was indict.
ed al the present termo Of the U. s. District
Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

JrsrlcE UKEEFrE.-tames c. Forbe.
was di'orderly at the polls in North
Wheeling on Monday He was arrested
by Officer Bogard and fined % and costs
by Judge Cranmet the following day.
Forbes then went before Justice OKeeife
and swore out a peace warrant against
B1gatd Tho case waB examined yeSler.
day morning and promptly dismissed
at Forbes cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

Held FOR POsrAaB.-The following let.
tiers are held for postage in the Postoliicr
in this city: Geo. Gaines, Clifton Spring
New York, &c; Agent Adams Express Co.
Wheeling, W, Va, lie; Charles Smidt,
south end Of Jacob street, city, lie; Mis-
Emma Glasscock, editresS Phiio, Island
city, two letters, &c each; ]. Aultemeyer,
Esq, Belmont Nail Co., city, &c; j. L,
Bennett, EsQ., Ffateysburgh, Muskingum
co., Ohio, 70; Miss Title Foftney, city, &c;
Keller & Schreiner, La Belle Store, city,
C, Geo. ~. Dix, No. 136 Washington
street, better directions; \. c. Vetter, Sar.
dis u %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

GEORGE WAsHINGroN's PIANo.-TherC
Is piano now at the Wheeling Female
College which belonged at one time Il
George Washington, 1t was made fol
him In London and Is decidedly antique
affair. There Is a German silver plate
on It with the inscription ITO my
daughter" It would be we'll for the
managers Of the centennial tea party to
procure this relic for exhibition.-fitS.
burgh Leader,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

The paragraphists Of the country are
vieing with one another In detaming the
CompOsitor. We fOrbGar to lacerate his
soul with u reproduction Of their sneersl
not from generosity, but a sense Of his
superhuman power for evil In these col.
unlns. We must conciliate him, for we
have suffered. Wewill merely say, then,
that we referred yesterday morning to the
trees In the Court House yard as having
been trimmed, and had no intention Of
imposing upon the credulity Of our read.
ers 80 far as to assert that "the trees In the
Court House" had undergone that opera
linn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

MoRE CouSrERFEIra-Thn city il
flooded with counterfeit bills. Almost
every day we hear some banker or mer-
chant speaking Of a new counterfeit. In
addition to those mentioned by US yester.
day morning two new s. notes, on the
Traders National Bank Of Baltimore and
the First National Bank Of Chicago, have
made iheik appearance. These two are
evidently made from the same plate a.
those on the First National Bank Of Met.
Ger, Pa, and the Traders National Bank
Of Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

ALWAYS keep It on hand, as delay in.
creases suffering. II you feel sickness
coming upon you, take dose OF DR.. Bulls
Vegetable Pills. They can do you no
harm and may save you from tile sick
room. Price @ cents. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

CoLoRED BALL.-The COlored people
INDUCED In ball in the MclodeOn build
Ing, on Main street, last night, The col
ored population was we'll represented
and all present evidently enjoyed them.
selves to the fullest extent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

HAIRl HAIRl HAIR Just having
been to New York City, have purchased
the largest stock Of hair switches and
other hair goods ever brought to Wheel
Ing. Also large stock Of millinery and
straw goods, cheap jewelry, hair-6andS,
back. combs, cOrsets, &c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
NJ. GUTMAN & Co.,
Corner Of Main and 18th streets.

NEw GooDs NEw GooDs I've lave
one Of the finest stocks Of dry goods in
the city, beautiful dress goods, shawls,
table damasks, cassimeres, chevoit shirt.
ings, muslinS, calicos, &C., just received
at Sitter 4 Rotll's, cor. Main and 2lst
stFpets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

The Hinge Factory shut down yester-
day morning at o'clock, and will not
start up again until Monday morning.
Scarcity Of iron, we understand, Is the
cause Of the suspenslon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

THE leland IL Wheclihss park You
can walk on the grass there without fear
Of fine, and can even penetrate orchards
in the hey-lay oil the fruit season, pro-
vided you steer clear Of the dogs and
aren't afraid Of shot guns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

They had spell of II" at the Third
Presbyterian Church, South Wheeling,
last night. Although the audience that
gathered to witness the effect Of the
Photographed epidemic was small, the
fun was Of the most contagious character.
The spoilers we're marshalled under the
captaEncy Of j. i. Dcyine and j. II. Hall,
while Mr.. Charles I. COwan assumed
pedngogic hOnOrs and Rev. A. g. Eagle
son was selected Us Referee. The contest
began with easy words, and the cheerful
nlacrity with which they were disposed OF
indicated that the spoilers had been well
drilled aud were prepared for a pro-
tracted fray. After awhile, however, the
hard words began, and then commenced
the mortality. II was Q happy OCCASION,
and prolific Of fun and enjoyment.