davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21
MISCELLANEO US.
BICELOW'S HALL.
MONDAY EVENING, FEB'Y ed

EVENlNd, FEB 7 va.
INVITATION COMMITTEE:
W B Harrub Richard Ryland
AN Hillhouse W 5 neyes
TT Maupin Hon + w Cole
Wm Arlington Thos j Taylor
Geo Thacher Dav Z Baily
Pete Cannavan Luther Clark
w ii Clark w II Shaw
Dan Morgan n Simonson
Sam Friedman Ed Schaeler
j Schneider DIR Chamblin
NJ NJ johnson II johnson
Geo W Baker Sam Goldstone
d II Hall Frank Swensson
Joe Henzell Lambert Molinelli
j NJ Kellogg j Turner
VIM Gillen Chuida
M A Chandler Wm Van Alstine
Fred German JCColgan
John Wilson DIR Terry
Ike Phillips Frank Durkee
S Wyman J S Whitton
w B1aylor Jesse ID Bigelow
Zeph King Geo W Merrill
ID w Levan ii Morrison
ID u lnlmcl W A Montgomery
Sol Ashim M Ioung
d IL Mckenzie VIM Evans
Selden Hetzel Fred Barnes
ii Harmon JIG Powell
Jos Wells w Cromer
Geo Gilmore Hank Knight
r l. Chase John Sullivan
j c Lockwood j Brown
CT Hubbard CD Lansing
A Atkinson w p Haskell
j ii Eukens Geo Trimble
Az snetsinger John B McDougall
j b Fulton M ID Foley
Hiram Crowell John ii Dennis
Fletcher Dir A c Bishop
&C Carpenter Geo Cowies
Ben & Levy Isaac Nhisler
james Reilly
Il NJ Beatty CT Broy
APxan'er Bersanti F q German
J l. Hinckley Geo = Lundgren
i Loewy Mannheim
j Iognlni is Wilton
= VIM Chas Pryor
Jos kaffel JIG Douglas
RIcHMoNSD MINE.
Pa. Rossiter ID Roach
Ihos Marks John Leach
EUREKA coSsoI IDATED NINE.
Alex Nixon James Kyle
) II Richie Morgan kavanaugh
+ Fitzpatrick Lynch
III Arnerson CIV Perley
Chas Banfieid John Connell
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
ALI Charts F Lowey
X beatty Ed Miller
A L Titus
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS;
X Paddock Max 0berfelder
NJ J Franklin i Loew, nthal
John II Ellison w II Davenport
FLOOR MANAGERS;
W II Davenport NJ J Franklin
Max Oberfelder
FLOOR DIRECT0R.....THOS S. DOUGLAS
TICK ETS. SIS 90
iy20-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

TURING MY ABSENCE / HEREBY
~ appoint John 5. Capron my agent t
transact business for me.
fcl0-lm NJ. ID. FOLEY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

JUST REcEIvED-A complete stool
of boots and shoes, at Murphy's, MAR
street my8
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

OLD Government Java, in 10-lb cad
dies and Alb buckets, at Taylor's.
fel6-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

JUST ARRIVED, from Wisconsin,
some more of that fine buckwheat
-four, at McEwen's. fl4s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

GREEN and roasted coffee, at Tay-
lor's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

JELLIEs, in goblets, tumblers, wine
glasses, and cans, at Taylor's. fel6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

BoRDEN's roast beef, and Wilson'S
pressed corned beef, at Taylor's. fel6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

A FINE variety of table fruit, fresh
and nice, at McEwen's. tl4#
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wednesday Morning.
There was big market this morning
and plenty Of everything. The denar
was good and prices ruled about the
same as last week.
PRoDUcE-Eggs, at l3Gl5cts. per doz;
butter 35@40c per 10; chickens 20G3O
cts each; honey 3Oc per ID; dried beans
l0c per quart.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes l2Gtlj cents
per peck; tomatoes Is cts per peck;
string beans 10 cts per peck; corn, 6dlO
cts per dozen; beets cts per bunch;
cucumbers, cts. per dozen; cab
bage 3@s cts per head; squashcs, 3 ct
each; cauliilowers, l0Gl5 cts per head
pickle cabbage, 5dl0 cts per head; onion
40 cts per peck; carrots 3 cts per bunch ;
egg plant 5Gl5 cts apiece; sweet Pc
tatoes, domestic, 80 cts per peck; lima
beans 10 ctsper quart; pickles % cts per
lOOi small white onions 75 cts per peck;
turnips 40 cts per peck
FRUIT-Green apples 40G G0c per peek;
watermelons, l0G3Octs each; eantaloupc,
muskmelons and autmegs, 5dl5 ) cts each;
peaches, choice, d0G75 cts per peck:
plums, 81 30 per peck; lgrapes - cts per
peck; wild plumS.jO cts per peck.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
Additional Msrke,, on Fourth Page.
4 Famous Medical Insti uiion.

From the Chicago Times.
"The name Oi DR.. L. n. Pierce. of
Dun"t,, -. A., uH> ucCUur ~ lanlIIEi 60
the people all over the country u, 'hou,r-
hold words. His wonder al remedies
his pamphlets and books, aud hi, larg"
medical experience, have brought hm
into prominence and given him solid
reputation. The Times, i'm the present
issue, presents "a whole.page c"mmunica-
tion from DIR. Pierce and our readers
may gam from it some idea of the vn-t
proportions of his business, and the merits
of his medicines. lie has at Buffalo
mammoth establishment, appropriately
named The Worlds Dl.pcnsHry,
whore patients are treated, and
the remedies compounded. Her"
nearly II hundred persons are "n-
ployed in the several departments. and
corps of skilled and able physIrIans stand
ready to alleviate the suiirrIngs of hU-
manity by the most approved methods.
These physicians are IN frequent coL,ul.
tation with DR.. Pierce, and their combI.
ned eXpeI fence is brought To- bear on the
successful treatment OF obstinate cu,cs.
The Doctor is man of large medical
experience and his cNtcnsiv" knowlcdg"
of matcrla mcdica ha> been acknowlrdg-
ed by presentations of degrees from tw"
of the first Medical Colleges in the land
If you would patronilc Medicines,
scientifically prepared by skilled Ply.
,ician and Chemist, Use DR.. Plrrcc's
Family Medicines. Golden Medical Dis
covery is nutritious, tonic, Alternative. and
blood-clcansng, and AN unrqualrd C'ugh
Remedy Pleasant PurgatIve Pellets,
scarcely larger than mustard seed, con-
stItutc an agreeable and reliable physir;
Favorite Prescription, remedy for de-.
biltatcd females; EXtract of Smart.
Weed n magical remedy for Pains, Bowel
Complaints, and AN uncqualcd L'nimont
for both human and horse flesh; while
his DR. sag ECaa-h Remedy j. known
the world over IL the grcutcs specific Tor
Catarrh and "Cold in the Head over
given to the public. They ar" .oId by
Druggi-tS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
THE BELMONTCOUNY FAIR.
Feminine HandiwOrk-EGypi piian Gu
rinsitics-SOmc Punkins, &c.-A
Good Display.
Editors of the Register.

tullOTH vi tHt htslSlSI'
The Belmont County Fair opened out
today, the 18th inst, in fine style. The
display of feminine handlwork in Floral
Hall, Is in the best style, while the most
complete collection OF Egyptian curiosi-
ties perhaps ever seen in the country is
furnished by DR.. Johnston, and occupies
one end of the hall.
The cattle show exceeds any prior fair
in the county, while sheep, machinery
and biz potatoes, and tie YomPkinsi Oh,
nv; IN one of these latter You could open
out an ice cream saloon, and have private
parlors.
Horse men say it is the best show Of
horses ever seen in this part OF the
State. The pacing match comes
oil Thursday afternoon. Come one,
come all and see the 90. The nags enter
ed for the pace are Blue Goose, Latrobe,
Conenaugh, Jim Gordon and Doctor.
The fastest hos> will win the money.
On Friday afternoon there will bc a
country pace and the great irec-to-all-
trot. Trotters: Sorre Ben, Brown Har
rv, Wild Tom, Virginia Maid, Lucretia
Borgia, Joe Moore, Lady Maud, Hot
Water, Tom Porter and Dexter,
Signor Dcblanco lowered above the
PLAN upon his stretched rope, and dane
ed and wheeled his barrow.
All arrangements are made for the
balloon ascension, and the Professor and
lady are on the ground ready for their
tour toward the clouds
Everyone wanting to have a good old
time come to the Belmont hoSs trot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

pot, met five white men on foot, each
with what appeared to be good gun, all
running for the battle field.
When beyond the depot few steps, l
met several whites on horseback, going
rapidly to the field, all well armed, and
here DR.. Dupree and w, Calvin Wells
passed me in buggy, they having come
by the dirt road, aad having been fired
upon. Having reached the town safely,
was soon in the hands of friends. The
massacre took place between three and
four o'clock. At five o'clock, when be-
tween Clinton and Raymond about mile
from Clinton, the same colored man
who had cried out on the field, m.hese are
the fellows who done the shooting" came
to the road side from the woods with two
other negroes. The road WAS covered
with negroes. Nothing was said. There
were two gentlemen with me. Whether
the colored men were looking for some
one, or endeavoring to get away, l can
not say. 1t is proper for me to say that
| had no arms on my person at any time
during the day. GEO. w. HAEPER.
Raymond, September 5, 1875.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
MARION COUNTY FAIR.
Ser ond Day OF the McetinG--"Brick' -
POnierOy's Address.
FAIRMoNT, September -
Editors of the Register:

Editors of the Register:
Nothing was done yesterday but
making entries, and very little of that.
To-day there was perhaps 1000 persons
on the groundS-not over that number,
certainly The number Of horses entered
is large, but other classes OF stock very
limited. In the Mechanical aud Agri-
cultural Hall there was almost nothing.
| believe counted only five entries. The
Floral Hall and household departments
have not half the quantity or variety dis
played that they had last year. From
some unaCCountab.e cause the farmers
and their good wives have not taken the
earnest interest IN the success Of the FAIR
that should actuate them. The indus
tries of Farmout seem TO langush also,
three entries being all noticed, amongst
which was fine set Of harness and
riding saddle, exhibited by Mr.. Henry
Pride.
The great feature of the day was the
address OF Brick Pomeroy, 1t took place
this afternoon, opposite the grand stand.
A small platform was erected from which
ne spoke about an hour, to over 800 at
tcntive listeners His subject WAS Nv hat
| know about farming He eIucidated
that difficult problem in Fictitious way,
but tew minutes, when he got
down To hard work about
the importance of being an "honest
man
He told nothing new but SAID great
deal Of truth in an earnest, incisive, plain
way that highly pleased and Interested
the farmers and pretty much all OF his
hearers. The moral OF his remarks was the
Importance of the farmer and the work
man training their children to love labor
and Uc honest men, instead OF turning
their attention to gambling, speculating,
politics and thIevlng, rs MANY now do.
To successfully inuugurate the first steps
in this direction, was TO reason and think
for yourself; to beautify nome ard have
the best of everything for yourself and
family, not to- sell it u others,
and keep the meancSt and worst tor your
self. He made II home thrust ut the
contrartiorists by - description. OF the
National Safe Deposit Company vaults,
at Boston, in which were 2,9OU iron satrs
containing an average OF $4,000 each,
in United States bonds and other sccurI-
ties that did not pay interes'. The
arduuuS lubors of these bondholders IN
clipping OFT the coupons, was very plea
sanity told.
In his reference to the great corruption
that prevailed in high placss he spared
not the representatives ot either political
party; he WAS equally severe on both.
But his frequent and pungcnt cuts at
Ben Buffers indiseretjoHS Indicated III II
the old strength ctiecling still was stron.
IN his heart.
His remarks were cr-tempore, and as
he said, "somrwh hat rambling, but never
thelc-s were quite appropriate to the oc-
cu>ion and full of sense. The grangcrs
who heard him now believe him good
fellow and gilt edged "Brick"
He lectures in the Town Hall tonight.
1t cost the Association $l2j to bring
HIM here.
The weather is pleasant and a big
crowd Is expected tomorrow.
No Wheeling firm is represented mere
this year. ANON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY, NrptcmOer I0.-VNlIIr
Receipts to-day 1864 head or 3S ears
of through stock and 81 ears for sale
here, making for the past two days -
94l head. Supply good and yesterday =
prices were maintained witha slight ad.
vance on good grades Best s. 90; me-
dunn TO good 50 7jGtG 80; common la
fair 81 25Gj 80; bulls - jO(d3 30;
stockcrs and feeders 81 O0Mi 30 Hog,
Receipts to day 1850 head, making for
the past two days $3.50 head; Workers
81 9OaS %; PhiladeIphias - 50a9 -.
Sheep Receipts to day 1900 head,
making total tor the past two day. Of
1900 head; selling at y 7jMj 30
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
The Huntington Bank Robbery!
One Of the Robbers Killed.
The Rest Closely Pursued.
Robbers Supposed to be the
Celebrated James or
Younger Brothers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 10
Detectives Bligh and Gallagher received
dispatch this morning from Crab Or
chard, stating that one of the Virginia
Bank robbers, supposed to be of the
Younger gang, WAS shot and captured at
that point, and that others of the gang
were being pursued hotly.
y dispatch to the Louisville detectives
reports the wouLding and capture of the
men who recently robbed the Hunting
ton, West Virginia, bank of $4,000 in
daylight. The detectives state that the
capture was made ut Pine Hill, KY, by
two residents named Dillon. During
Tuesday night, it seems the four men
who committed the robbery in Hunting
ton, were pursued into Kentucky, the
news of the flight being telegraphed,
with instructions to effect their capture.
Tuesday, word WAS received at Pine Hill
that four robbers, supposed to belong to
the James, or Younger band were
near that place. The two Dillons armed
themselves and set up all night on the
lookout for the outlaws. At midnight four
home. They opened the door and asked
what they wanted. Only two men were
now seen, and without nsWering, they
fired on the billions, without injury.
The shots were returned and one outlaw
fell. At this juncturc two other outlaws
appeared near Dillon's, firing as they
approached, but without doing any dam
age. The billions then retreated to the
house, firing fast as they did so. Over
dozen shots were fired and when all was
over the three men had fled, leaving
their companion, whose appearance
answers to the description of Gale Young
er, the Missouri outlaw. The people Of
Pine Hill and Livingston are very much
excited over the affair and are securing
the country armed 10 the number Of 90.
The wounded man refuses To reveal his
name or anything concerning his com
paniUns. He WIS shot through the right
breast, and though told that he WAS dying,
would not disclose anything to lead to
the Identification Of himself or friends.
The Courier.J Journals latest adyiccs
report posse of men in pursuit Of the
robbers. Eighty shots were fired at them
on last Friday, in Owsley county, but
they escaped and on arriving in Clay
county stole fresh horses and continued
their flight. They were again overtaken
on Sunday, in jackson county, but took
to the bush and escaped.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
Mississippi Radicals Insist ON Inter
ference.

WAsuGNGToN, d. G., September b
The Attorney. General was visited to-day,
by delegation representing the Republi-
can voters of Mississippi, and consisting
OF United States Senator Bruce; g. w.
Buchanan, Sheriff of Marshall county; A.
K. Howe, cx-member of Congress; James
Hill, Secretary of State; A. Warner,
Chairman of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee, and John Is.
RAYMOND, editor of the Mississippi
Pr{ot. The delegation called to explain
the situation If affairs in their State, and
asserted that owing to the White League
organizations, which are very general
throughout Mississippi, Republic IN voters
are not able at all times to exercise their
political rights, although the Republican
party, which is composed OF the entire
colored element, with comparatively few
white men, is largely IN excess IN point
of numbers, yet owing to the lack OF or
ganiZalUn, they are ever at the mercy
Of hostile organizations ofther opponents
who by force of arms and riotous dem.
onstrat!ons, generally refuse to allow the
Republican voters to assemble at politI-
cal meetings, to register at the proper
places of registration, or To vote upon
election days. Upon the subject of the
disturbances at the present time, the
delegation was united in the admission
that none existed. Their political meet
ings had heen broken up and there was,
they asserted no reason for any further
disturbances What they represented
was. that there WAS always danger ot
serious difficulties unless the State Gov
ernment, which Is entirely unable to
give them any protection, shaiI
have the assistance of the General Gov
eminent In fact, the State Government
cannot be carried on without the aid OF
the United States. The delegation eX-
pressed the opinion that recent and un'
published letter from the Attorney Cen
cral to Governor Amc>, referring entirely
TO the troubles and the inability OF the
State Government to prevent them,
would, il published. have favorable
effect upon the advice Of the Attorney
General. The delegation will return to
Mississippi to confer further with the
Governor and ascertain what they can
do in their own support. \ report of
the result of this conference Is expected,
and may probably be made the subject for
consideration at an early Cabinet meet
ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
AGRICULTURAL Fairs.


TIE. communicative, ot which we are
i1 -.r..p. '-.# ,a~ ys-o., 'n'rs in the
Sa., al....a..y. arr Lo, il u.cative Of
.ara .....-- ST, W. hoped tor Agricul-
;a-,l au-, a-'. ia themselves, capable Of
being made invaluable to the farmer; but
they can only prove Of advantage when
they are the means OF inducing gener-
ols rivalry, and An interchange of ideas
which tend to constantly improve the
prospects Of the farm and household.
TINS l., therefore, the first idea to be
borne in mind, and the exhibition OF
farm productions should be the first OBJ
...., IF attraction. Yet such Ia not the
case. Balloon ascen-ions, dancing per
..-msrccs on the tight rope, Indian
races. and such things, entirely foreign
q, the object Of such Institutions seem to
Do, ,h, aI.ar,orbius Ideas, while cattle
sheep. potatoes, preserves, embroid-
,ry, famale houdiwork, and such
things of positive and subStan-
ta benefit, are thrust in the back
ground. ilnrs. racing is, of all the at
traction, upon which interest is general
Iy centred. the only one which has the
apursranye of being legitimate, and this
+, so because it tends to make the farmer
d,sirou. ogimprovius his stock so he may
each wear carry of the prize. But be.
youd tins, thyre i, nothing which seems
lo attract attention prominently, that
h".ong'toan exhibition o! this sort. What
cares the farmer fora balloon ascension?
Whrshou'd he wantto see man dressed
~ tights dance Il tight rope? Or why
islt Of any special interest TO him that
on Indian can run a.mo.t As fast as
h'r,o2 Nrar.yhii these exhibitions he
ran sc- once ortwjcc every year for fifty
cent, era dollar. What he wants is 10
see whether another mans bull Is of
better stock than his own; whether
saefghbor. sheep. pumpkins or apples.
a-,oea,uporior kind; whether his.ncish-
,a-. wife can make better quilt, knit
h'.:r- socks or make better butter thah
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

An insane woman known rs Canada
En-" aged 20, in Jail ut Bay City, Mich,
died Wednesday, al midnight, and was
buried Thursday morning, ut ; clock.
Her friends, suspectinS that the body
had been stolen and sent TO the univer-
sity at Ann Arbor, had her grave open
cd. and to their horror found the body
living on one side, the hands clenched IN
the hair and the sheet covered with
flood. Her eyes were wide open, and
there were indications that there had
been terrible struggle. The woman,
when buried, was, to all appearances,
dead, but it is not surprising that she
should have been buried alive, when only
eight hours interviewed between her sup
posed death and her burial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, September ID here
WAS Il moderate package trade IL cotton
goods, prints, ginghams and dress goods.
Bleached ,hirtngs were in better de-
mnnd ut low figures Cotton llHnu"l-
and cheviotS fairly active Wool han.
nes and blankets less active. Fancy
cassimcres less active and weak. At
auction dress goods and ribbons brought
good prices and were largely distributed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
Toledo Market.

TOLEnO, September I5.-FIOur- Stcady
and in moderate demand. Wheat
Steady; white and Michigan, spot and
seller September, 81 33; seller October
81 81; seller November 81 30; No. , rci
81 l6 Corn-Actiyr; high mixed, spot
and seller September, GGc; seller October,
G7c; low mixed 65c. Oats-Quirt and
steady; No ., 42c; seller September T. s.;
seller October 4Oc; Michigan T..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
Industrial Indian Fair-A Novel EI-
hibitiOn.

MUSKoGHR. |. T., September l5.-The
International Indian Fair Is IL success.
The attendance is large but the weather
being so excessively hot, the show of
stock is not as large a it would otherwise
have been. The grand march of the ma
ton was n novel fcature,the ScdalIa, Mis-
souri, band leading them,
and followed by ladies who were
to compete for the premium of three
side saddles. Next were the Arapahocs
and Cheyenne women with plain, white
banners; then the Cherokee banner,
which was red white and blue bars on
white ground, with the motto, "AgricuI-
ture Is the source OF wealth; Greeks,
with "Charity for all; malice for none,
and "Firmness is right Pioneers,
I'VE want to learn n better way
O>apcs. "Cnme and see the
figure of the plow and follow me; Coddo
Apache, "The result of peace Conan
che. "Preserve our liberties klowa,
We need schools, cows and plows;
Arapohoc "The farm better than
the chase Cheyenne, "Peace with
all people, brass band from Gin
cinnati. Arkansas colored delegation,
band from Sulphur Springs, Texas ciii-
zcns on horseback and i'll carriages.
A ter marching around the track to the
grand stand, they listened to the speeches
by Governor Crawford, of kansas,
General Z. Shanks, Special I'M
ted States Commissioner, and
bv Colonel William 7. Ross, Chet OF
the Cherokee nation. The speeches
we're listened towth the greatest atten-
ton and interpreted to the wild tribes.
We have never listened to more appro-
priute speeches for an agricultural lar.
II is estimated that three thousand peo-
pie were present. The thirty-hve ma
tionalites were nearly all present,
and the result of bringing them together
in such a cause must be productive OF
much good All are quiet and peaceful
tonight.
4 ball is IN progress at the Mitchell
House, participated in by the more civil
lied Indians.
Republican Majority Growing Less.
AUGUSTA, September b Returns
from three hundred and seventy one
towns give Cannon, Republican, j3.297,
Roberts, Democrat, 4S,7l3; Connor's ma
ioritv 4,5S5. The same towns last year
gave Dingley 1920; Titcomb, Democrat;
37,SlS; DIngley's majority lO,2O2. One
hundred and twenty-five towns and
plantations are yet to be herd from. The
Republicans elected twenty and the Dem
c-ats cl.yen Senators
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

\ meeting Of prominent citizens and
merchants of 81. Louis, assembled yestcr-
day to pass resolutions iavorlng another
railroad between the Atlantic and Pa
cifc coasts. Much enthusiasm was man-
ifcsted and many strong speeches were
made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

y BEHN> county Pa farmer of an
'n4aIring turn Of mind, felt great curiosi-
" to understand the internal arrange
mvnts Of = hornet nest. So he f,ppd
''r and cut 1t open. The result of his
Investigation Is thus described He found
"I; all about it, but he couldn't see bor-
l"t nest now if it was as blgas barn
Ill ia't he don't want to see another hor-
Let nest, big or little