davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10
Prairies VS.. Trees.

What erroneous impressions arc
sometimes entertained concerning mat
tiers which are readily tested. Well
do we remember the time when we
heard it said that trees would not
flourish on the prairies. AS prairies
are generally destitute of timber, save
along the water-courses the conclu-
sion was jumped at, that trees would
not grow.
1t is now calculated, from actual ex.
perience, that prairie farmer need not
wait over five years from transplant
ing young trees, TO supply himself with
fire wood, and in few years more hC
win have timber for other purposes
In twenty years, by little care, he
may cut three hundred cords of fire
wood to the acre. 1t is, in fact, much
easier to get wood upon the prairie
than to get cleared fields in the timber
districts. The labor of clearing farm
upon heavy timber land is immense,
and many are there who have tried it.
Public opinion in regard to the value
of prairie has undergone a great
change.-,Spirit OF Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

..Adraace Grange, Eagle Township.
VIM. Van Buren,, Master.
Il. CAMP, Secretary, sedgwicl City.
s.Ninnescah Grange. Minnesota Township.
THos J. MAcREDIE, Master
Zarah NcClung, Sec'y., Clear Water.
'GRakuIla Grange, ''--l2agle Township.
y. Z. Smith, Master
G. 5. Zimmerman, Secretary, sedgwick
..Pralr.e Gem Grange, Waco Township.
JB. York. sec'y., Wichita.
''At:ica Grange, '-Aitica Township.
John Kelly, Master.
yosemite Grange, '-ohio Township.
in. Malcorn, sec'y., OHIO 5 Center. --''
"Gesl Grange, PARK rcwnship.
Henri. Hudson, Master.
Frank J. Canton, se,'y., PARK City.
'epeisuo Grange, ''-Delsno Township,
Ne lhew scully, Master.
Z Z. Lawrence, Secretary, Delano.
s'Clarion G-ange''--Lincoin Township.
S. Clark, Secretary, Clarion.
Grant Grange, s'--Grant Township.
IhOs. o. hoss, Master.
Kate IL. Perin. Gecreaary, Wichita.
Valley Grange, - Eecid Township.
Geo. ". Dennis sec'y., wichita
"Piensant IIill Grange''-Dciano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
). ". Kc.tk, Secretary, Wichita
"Waco Orange, WATSON Township.
D o. wmsoS. sce'y., Waco P. 0.
Rockford Grange. ''--Eockford Township
J. lioGi MiRnich, Master.
J. llufbauer, Secretary. ii Paso.
Pheasant View Grange y uP9a '. 5ognS,9,ip
G II. c. Jones, Secretary, Deiano.
'sfninois Grango',-illinois Township.
wm. Wilol, Master,
Alex. j. Gard, Secretary, wichita.
.''IIone Grange Wichita Township.
Geo. N. Jordan, secretary, wiehiia.
A. G Cobb, Master.
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich Z. o.
''cowskin Grange Greeley Township;
Jas. =. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge
~Oro Grange, Near Ten Nile Post.
II. B. wikoG, Master.
''AIinneha Grange, ''-Minneha Township.
Join feagan, Master,
George Masen, Secretary, Wichita
eden Grange Waco Township.
VIM. simpson, Master,
Al. Smith, Secretary, Wichita.
''NoEnt Hope Grange''-Greelcy Township.
Amos NJ. DuraEd, Master.
7. IL. Randall, Secretary, Mount Hope.
'lisflnp-. NlEs.-tsey - mon township.
II. IL. Post, Master,
G. ". steenrod, see'y, Jamesburgh.
'sseltzser Springs Grange '-Minnoha Township.
I. }. Minor, Master,
!. D. Fox, Secretary, Minneh2-
'G=eeHleac Grange Gypsum Township.
+. W Waters, Master.
Ihos- Z. preston, Secretary, Ii Plso.
''Wide-Awake Grange''-GrantT Township.
". r. Slocun, Master.
z. Sasseen, Secretary, Wichita.
'Iairyiew Grange Payne Township.
5. II. Hayden, Master.
Geo. Lent, Secretary, Clarion.
Evergreen Grange, - Ninnescah Township.
" T. Likely, Master,
} z. Morrison, Secretary Wichita.
Union Grapgc,v Union Township.
II. u. Rice, Master.
Il. S. Bell, Secretary, Eldridge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

a quarrel occurred among some men
in Anton Huber's saloon, in the wes-
tern suburbs of st. Louis, at / O'Clock
Saturday morning, about the payment
of some drinks, and the men threaten
ed to drive Huber from his house,
whereupon Huber drew his revolver
and shot John Congdon in the heart,
killing him instantly. Huber and
three of his boarders were arrested.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

We clip the followings ruling from
the Grange Bulletin, quarterly paper
issued by the executive committee of
the State Grange:
RULINGS.
Whereas, There seems to be mis-
understanding about the meaning of
ruling CT the executive committee,
made February goth, 1775, in relatic-
to delinquent dues, therefor IA
ecutive committee, in = inc eA-
rule that t,e Gle me explanation,
lou-s..,r -~use which reads as fol-
ant;. -rorfded, No Grange shall be
ned to the annual P. W., unless
such Grange is square on the books of
the Secretary Of the State Grange be
amended by adding, after December
Slst, 1875.
DISTRICT GRANGE RULINGS.
Ruled, That in district Oranges.
Masters, Past Ma. ters and their wives
who are Marc and delegates, are
equally en- tiled to vote and enjoy equal
rights nd privileges under the provis-
ioh' Of the National and State consti-
.utions, and all pay fees and dues alike;
each member paying his or her own
dres. The subordinate Grange being
in no wise responsible for such dues.
Ordered, That blank applications for
dispensations TO establish District or
Pomona Oranges be printed, and
placed in the hands of Secretary of
State Grange, to be furnished to those
properly entitled on application.
Raled, That the form of application
recommended by the executive COM
mittee, and published in the proceed
ings of The State Grange, be the form
used, except that the sentence which
reads, ''all having received the fifth de-
gree shall read, "all being entitled to
receive the fifth degree"
Ruled, That the application accom-
panied by the proper credentials, be
first sent to the proper officer Of the
State Grange, or Deputy, by those
wishing TO organize District Grange,
and such officers shall forward the APP
plication to The Secretary of the State
Grange who, when the dispensatiou
has been granted by the Master, will
forward the Dipcnsation Ritual and
other needed papers TO the officer OF
deputy making the application. The
constitution and bylaws recommend
ed for Subordinate Oranges, so far as
applicable are recommended for Po-
mona Grange.
Ruled, That under cur present con-
stitution none but delegates The
State Grange have the right to 'otc il
the State Grange. That Masters and
their wives who are Matrons, are ell
titled TO the fifth degree, and are eligi
bic to office. Past Masters and theiI
wives who are Mstrons, are not eligi
bic to be elected delegates to the State
Grange under the National Constitu-
fiou
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

CONNECTIONS
At Atchison, with the trains of seven railroads
centerng there, for all points east, west, north
and south. Direct connections to and from Chi
cago, Quincy and st. Louis.
Daily stages run in connection with trains on
this road as follows:
From Emporia. for Eureka and Howard; from
Douglas and Eldorado; from W ichita, for Angus
Ia, Douglas, Winfield, Arkansas City, Yelling
ton and Caldwell; from Hutchinson, for Castle
ton, Sun City and Medicine Lodge.
From Granada, for Las Aninias, 7riniddd and
Pubic, Colorado and Las Vegas, Sants
Fe, and all The principal points
IN Neto Herico.
The whole equipment of this road is new and
first class. Passenger trains fitted out with
Milier's Safety Platform, and Westinghouse Air
Brakes.
5000 900 acres of the best farming and a2ric
tural lands in America, situated in and near the
beautiful Cottonwood and great Arkansas val
legs, the garden of the West, on eleven years
Credit, with seven per cent. interest, and twenty
per cent discount FOR improvements Fare Re
funded to purchasers of land. Circulars, with
map, giving full information, sen. free. Address
A.. 8. johnson, Acting Land Commissioner, To-
peka, Kansas.
~ Be sure your ticket reads via Atchisen and
take no other. NJ l.. SARGENT,
General Freight and Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kan.
G. +, MORSE, Superintendent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

kansas State Grange" Business Officers.
NJ f. Hudson, Master, Mapleton,
7. 3. Msxson, Secretary, Em2oria-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

DUDLEY W. ADAxs, Master, Wauikon, Iowa.
o. II. KELLY, see'y, Georgetown, d. c.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

PATRONS II sEDGwTCK COUNTY
DISTRICT ORANGE p. Of H.-wictita
A. II. Du-aad, Master
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

AND SILVER, FOREIGN AND EASTERN EX.
CHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD viii buy and
sell COUNTY SCRIP and other local securities.
Interest a!lowed on time deposits.
Collections promptly attended to.
Possessing ample facilities for the advantageous
conduct OF our business, We promise to all our
customers the most favorable rates and the
promptest attention. lily
WICHITA SAVINGS BANK Il
CAPITAL STOCK,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10
Gbe QQlic5ita GagIe.

.s.-sa = -sg.Eg {: ,.l vosE taz 'a:' Z zar.s LIZ,
SUBSCRIPTION Two DOLLARS ~ ADVANCE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

MISSOURI VALLEY
Life Insurance Company
LEAvENWORTH, KAs.
Cash Income, 1872, sSiS.294 4S
Paid Policy Holders in 1872, So,267 40
Interest Receipts for 1872, $4,000 in ercess u
Losses By Death.
Examine our plans and rates before insurin-
elsewhere. The most popular and advantage
forms and favorable terms for insurance pr.-
Scnteu.
All policies non-forfeitable after the second
annual payment. Dividends are declared annu-
ally after the first payment, available Immediate
IL as cash in payment of premium.
Contracts direct with the company will be made
in all parts of the country with efficient and re-
liable men who propose to canvass personally for
live Insurance.
Executive Committee:
S. Z. HOFFMAN, II. L. NEWMAN,
7. A. EURD.
Fiaoace Committee:
L. L. ALLEN, J. +. RICHARDS,
j. L. HUNTING.
d. NJ. SWAN, j. J.. ABERNATHY,
President. Vice President
j. /. JONES, II. L. NEWMAN,
Acting Secretary. Treasurer.
W. HARVEY, St. Louis, T. A. HURD,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10
ArIoNAL cRAN6E-BUsINEss OFFICERS

GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10

We clip the followings ruling from
the Grange Bulletin, a quarterly paper
issued by the executive committee of
the State Grange:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10
Stura &Obespisrre's.

Gm s. 9tumiror C26 Suli) belt
8~cbespierre cine LANCE &ebe TN Con,
Sent, In Der ct 70 piele Mitglieber bee
GpnSsnts als Dsrecrbene Menlhsn be-
aeiGnste. bic mat, gum @pbIe Der Ge>
pubIit ausrcttsn miife, bue auber feis
men nd@fsn 0ertrautet faurf Giner
dtris blieb. Der f1 utdt bate 9~etrpfen
fablen t5nnsa.
Cine banee GtiQe fclate bielsr Rebe
Dieielbe puree unterbro6en BON etnsm
9epifen Gambcn, Der ausrtef: yGs.iR
enbIt9 3eit, bte 9au3e Wabrbeit 3u
fa9en. Gin ein3tser Mann ipiu btsr
ben perm fptelsr unb Gusrr @iuen
frGsIn, unb baS 1T HOteSptsrre". Die
fer fam bapur6 In G@tbare~ 9erlesens
beft.
Nu foIsenesn Sage beeab CT fi4 BEN
Nnratbsn lttner Treunbe 3upiosr rieusr.
bines IN. ben Convent. GoGpt e'bers
bofs. ban.als prdfbitenb. eob nur ben
Beinten Rcbespierre's Wort. Da
fdr;te 3pbespfsrre feIbif auf bie Sri.
bine, ober Eoqierl Der barauf fanb,
ftee i'm 3urdd, urb BON allen Seiten
f&rie man "Nieeer NIT tenE Yrannsn r.
@Qe feline InRrsnBunBea rparen uuis
fonf. 90 oft er rereri ,uplIte, ibsrtbn,
te ib1 baslelbr @efGrei. Dennc& mid
CT ni@t, fcntern blieb NIT 9~streuaten
Armsu, blsf@ unb wuib3ttternb auf ben
9tufsn Der 3~ebnerbibne ffebenL pdbs
reno elmer lsfner Gefnpe mad BEN ars
bern eielelbe befies uno ibn antlaste.
Gr etns banr ia lefnen Anbdneern
pc bsl@wbrsnS. ibn ni6t ~ serlaFen
ftdr3te banr uiecer u rIribane: yyrds
fioeut BON M6rcrru, pirf Du mir pas
@crt 8eten2" &ter CT ertisIt 60 nidt.
Setns Sttmnte purpe better unb Der.
fa0te .itu.. nDantcn's Blut erRtdt
DID," rtsf Rssenrre. 3ulest serfaott
man, ba aaes SsSsn tbn mar, feline
9erbaftuns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10

bfnet Elm Geufer unp bitter ben pers
l&IcGenen SaIcuiien ruff e. NIT elmer
Dcnnsrfimme btnnb
User ra a.
Papa slime ruff etue Sttmnt'
bsranf.-.S@ bins, @tfel"--
~Grieeerife |" 1Hrie Grau S&euer'
mann, lpel&e binter ibren Mana Aetre'
ten mar, auf's reue eri&rdt. .Oeff'
nc has Gbcr l"-rief fe BEN berbetst'
lenben Sne@te enteeeen.-~Gs III Ntte
SD TONNE elei& binab. Was 1T ben
9inbe be0eenet 81
Sbr @ematl bate ft& berreiler' er'
116pft auf einen Stubl fnten laiieii.
Du@ naGbeut feline Grau ~btrabaeetli
trar, ertob Ct f&, una f& tn letr
S&lafeema6 ~ f6leppei, no r. ots
Setniee, 40 srirarteu 8eoa@te. 4.
vpnnftum l"-ia8te Ct. ole e. itd
Der 8afenrafuns entleet8t bate une
NIT acknowledgement 6elmfurs BEL
Na@tmise In Dem f&ern 5afen bee
MltcYens lag. -
Da eiltsn Critic bic 9reppe berapf.
8ite far3te berein, uub brad l9lu@3sne
an. Bette ibres @aters nieber. Il
[Gprtiesuns fcIstl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10
GharakterbiIdet.

Sistann 8apttf 8pufFeur.
Scbnnn 8uptit 8pufFsur uurbe I'm
Sabre f766 90 6p&fslpet, etnsni Sic.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10
ReDOlution,

eef4ilbsrt 35f6s l53 fAa
In seI@i&tli@eu Seeneu, iopie Gbarafter.
unn Sterbebtloern. 9}1.
as
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10
(8Srtitsnnsl
DaS SET bes b6&fen USE
1en6. =

Bel Der Geier bee Gefss bes bS&fen
@e1ens am 20. Yrairtal G. Sunt)
1894, uel&es ben fttlt9en Grnf Der
3epubItt anl@ault@ MAIDEN foDte,
fptelte Rpbespisrre tts9Role zines Obers
prtefers.
SIN bIauen Grad, treiber Defs, GEL
Der Dcle, nuf benz Rcpf ben runpen
Out NIT ben ~breifurbtSen Bdnbern, IN
Ter 6anb elmer, eroeen 8%lumenfraue
I&ritt er rcrar, Der Consent tn aQsu
ebrerbiettser Gntfernuns btnter itm, tn
bas ercee Nmpbitbeater, 100 BON Ndler
Dapib tOlUGale Statue1 bes Ntbets>
mus uno bee Gecismus auf9ert9tet
traren.
Dtele 8tlber aber tparet nut ron In
Del eetrdnftem papier. &Obespierre
3tnbste ne an unb fie sin8en tn &uud
ouf. AuS tbnen berSor tratet nun
8tlper BON l1neeweiber Garbe, pelde
Gueenben pprlteQten.
Dterauf itnbri Nobeepterre Den pb1>
fen Gbrenplab Elm unter etneut 0rei>
beitsbaum auf benz fanfIi9en .Bsrse."
Ct belt hanl cine Gefrece, bte ct nit
ben entieBliben @Crten f9lcB "Mcr>
gen tpOusn mir auf's Neue bic Cater
befdmpfen." Sseetmarn ipuBte, bab
barunter neue 6tnri@tunsen ;u Sertes
ben traren.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21
OUR srEuBENvILIE LETTER
Funeral Of Harry Everett
AUuatlc-Gc.
srEUbENvrLIE, Sept. 20, 1876.

1AhOhEANNihhtst SCIba Svy 4otp'
Correspondence Of the IntClllgenCer
Harry Everett, a member Of the WAL
lace Sisters troupe, whose death we made
mention Of in your issue Of this morning,
was stricken With paralysis on the even
ing Of the 18th inst, while performing
his part in the play Of "Pocahontas.'
lie was assisted to the 81. Nicholas Hotel
where he lay in semi.ConsCious con.
ditiOn until the time Of his death, at $50
yesterday morning. lie was cared for
during his illness by kind citizens here,
who, although strangers to him, interest.
ed themselves in his behalf. Tie iuner-
al took place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. James H. Mills, Of Kramer NJ. Il.
Church, officiating.
The friends Of Peal and redgriit met
this morning at the Herald office, and
agreed to row a race for SlOO a side,
T. A. AllcoCk, the trainer Of Pedgriit
in the former race, has issued n challenge
to any amateur in the the city to row him
one.mile straight.Nway race for n prize
valued at 800.
There was rumor this morning that
Pete Snyder, famous aquatic sport, had
committed suicide. We paid him n visit,
however, and found him deliberately eat
ing lunch, and looking as though he con
templated anything else rather than self
destruction.
Miley Stanton on Sunday evening at
tempted a murderouS assault on Thomas
SmoiIit and Thomas Ritson, his late en-.
pioyets, for discharging him. Failing in
his attempt, he shot himself through the
handi and your correspondent thinks the
community would have lost but little II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21
A Revolution In the Kitchen.


mail
From me american "ToFT " aug ES'"l
"ClCanlnCs Is akin to gOlinesS," and this time
honOTed maxim has lost none Of itS iOrce amid the
advancing civilization Of the nineteenth century,
There came a period, however, during which the
reputation Of American housewives was In danger
for the tidy Nov England house keeper 70 q great
Xtent gave up doing her own work, and the age Of
mex periOncCd foreign "help' began, The new
corners did not take naturally to pumco stonC BATH
brick and elbow grease and consequently the hOOrl
were not aA Spotless, the paint not as white, the
knives and forks and tinwATC not as bright, and
there was general air Of dlngneSs about the vim
dowS, which proclaimed to the hOubekeepCr Of the
used 10 6s," and that the age Of cleanliness had
gone forever. About this time, however, diHcOV.
eFy was made which put a new face upon the sub
ject and gave us title TO this aTtIcle"A ReyOlu
lion In the Kitchen
GeolOglst! have given the generic name oil "Iili-
Ing In character and density from the transparent
rock crystal and Ainty Rrinile to the softer and
more ffiable varieties Of mica field spar etc Close.
" related 10 the latter rs a formation which has
been known commercially s "IileI,n and, although
Il had beGn known for many years, aud had been
used TO q limited extent Tor tho adultentIOn Of
paints and other purposes, Il had never beOn con-
Sdered Of much Importance or value, About the
year, 1858, however, Il began 10 10 used In now.
deTe form for the purpose Of cleaning and pTepaT-
Ing tho mOtal plates used for taking daguerTeOtypc,
and 80 perfectly did 1t do It's work that II occurred
TO Mr.. ". /. 1roXBll, adagueTreOtypISt aud chem.
lSt Of no mean altaInmentS that II might be utll.
lied rs superior cleaner and pOlisler Tor house
hold purposes Following up this line Of thought,
Mr.. 1rOSnlI beVnn a AeFies Of oxDorinlentS which
finally TesuitCd In the combination OF powdered
sllex with alka and other substances, and the pro-
duct Wa INTRODUCED n The market CommcTGinlly
u u Wy uA'lU ~ Su ~. X ~ n"','s"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

JUDGE DooLrrrLE, in his address to the
Farmers Association at Rockford, made
a timely reference to the evils Of traudu'
lent elections in large citiesiand in CON
nection Herewith, proposed several REM
edies applicable to the mode of conduct
ing the elections. In the first place, he
would have election precincts in cities SO
divided that there would not be over $50
voters residing therein that the election
be held in an open hall, that the ballot
box and the election judges be upon n
raised platform in sight OF ALL that cleo
ton days be made-a public holiday, thus
admitting everybody to the means Of vot'
Ing. lie further proposes that in all large
cities the names and places OF residence
Of each voter shall be written on the bal
lots; that in case OF challenge the voter
shall be identified and his place of resi-
dence proved by two known electors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

SOMETHING LIKE SARCASM ABOUT
Tms.-The New York World does the
poor Vice President very sharply in the
following paragraphs
Vice President Wilson cultivatcs the
arts Of popularity as constantly as Gin
cinnNtus cultivated cabbageS, and we car
hardly say that we are surprised to learr
that he recently took the high mora
ground OF paying his fare in a Brooklyn
horse.car. lie had, in fact, paid II before
his identity was discovered by the con.
ductor, who Immediately came and en-
gagged the distinguished but tedious states
man in the tolls Of amicable speech
striving to persuade him to take buck the
five cents. But 1t was unavailing. lie
always paid his fare, he said, and was OPP
posed to dcad.hcading And with the
slur on the Administration, and the con.
seriousness Of five cents worth Of rCCti.
tude under his waistcoat, he disappears
In the mist Of the local chronicler and
fades over the horizon Of Bay Ridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21
The revolt in herzegovina grew out Of

The revolt in Herzegovina grew out OF
oppressive taxation, following season of
short crops aud very general distress. 1t
was an armed protest, partial and frag-
mentary in it, character, against the ex-
tortions practiced by the local Turkish
authorities. 1t was not in any sense, n
rising on the subject Of religious belief.
Had 1t been so, it might have acquired II
larger scope. As it was, Seryia and Mon
tenegro, whilst sympathiaing with the
movement, and needing only stronger
plea to take part in in it, stirred restless
ly, but made no advance. The Turkish
army massed itselfNnd moved, and found
no really serious opposition. The whole
affair Ia only Of Importance as indicating
the uneasy feeling that any disturbance
in the Western provinces Of Turkey ere
ates on the Continent Of Europe. Even
this insignificant outbreak in the almost
unknown Herzegovina was felt to be Il
spark near u powder magazine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

BELLAIRE LocAIs.-The long looked
for street cars put in an appearance yes
terday on the Q. & p. rOad, coming from
the works Of J, q. Brill X Co., Philadel-
phiu, They are small, but neat and tasty,
and have many model features about
them. They are the latest out, having
but one platform, the other end having
merely step. The hind door is under
control OF the driver, and opens and shuts
at his will by means OF a brake connec-
ton, The fare is placed in box, and is
not touched by the driver, and there is no
conduCtOr-sO bell punches are unneces-
sary, The track will probably be com.
pleted this week, or next week at farthest,
and the cars will be Immediately put on.
The horses, thirteen in number, have ar
rived.
". II. Bundy, candidate for member OF
the General Assembly, was in the city yes
terday.
The train which run as u special from
the Barnesville Fair ran of the track
near the cattle pen Saturday evening, and
the passengers had to wade to town. No
other harm was done than that to the
Consciences Of the passengers.
Some OF our young men who went up
to Steubenville Saturday went to the
theatre in the evening, and the train left
before the theatre was out, They were
not mad.
The little wind storm yesterday was
hard on signs, gates, awnings and the
like.
James TaIIman, Esq, addressed the
Hayes Club meeting last night. Mr.,
Tallman Is q rising young lawyer OF this
city, who surprised his friends by almost
taking the nomination for prosecuting
attorney at the Republican Convention.
He has with him a commanding way, and
We prophecy for him successful career
AZ an orator,
II the present condition Of the weather
and the ground lasts our youth stand n
good chance Of having a tirst.Class Skat-
Ing rink on Central square.
The tabernacle meeting is developing q
wonderful interest for It's short duration
As large a throng as ever attended church
here listened to Rev. Walters sermon
Sunday night.
A photographer from Hanesville was
in town Saturday, looking up a site fol
his business, and has in all probability
rented the room formerly occupied by
Grafton 4 Kirk, over MelIOtt & Mento's
He will undoubtedly do u good business
as he comes well recommended
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

TIE proportion OF deaths in Montreal
from small pox in 1874 was l4.S in ! 900
among French Catholics, and only "A
among Irish Catholics, and only "a in
1000 among the Protestants. Yet the
French Catholics resisted the effort to
make vaccination compulsory. This was
the main issue OF the municipal elections
in which the French Catholics were de-
ieated by a union of the Irish Catholics
and Protcstants, and ticket elected
which was pledged to pass a vaccination
ordinance and clean up the city.