davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25
The Revival we Need.

10 this weeks Independent the Rev.
Theodore L.Cuyler has an artic le upon
the projected revival meetings to be con-
Quoted by Messrs. Moody and Sankey
in New York and elsewhere, which
onght to be read by every preacher in
the country. DIR. Cuyler takes the lib
erty Of telling these distinguished evan
geists that we DO not want mere out
break of excitement kindled by artifi-
cial methods That is not the sort OF
revival we need. There must be an
awakening of the conscience of the in
dividual, and the moral tone Of society
must be elevated. Although one of the
most orthodox of believers in the dog
mas Of the church, DR.. Cuyler has no
regard for that faith which is not ex-
emplifed in the daily life Of the profess
ing Christian. He believes in holy liv-
ing. We have had quite surfeit OF the
religion which luxuriates in the devout
fervors Of the prayer meeting and the
camp ground, which sings sweet hymns
and applauds sweet sermons, and then
goes straight of to its money grasping
and its pleasure-seeking and its pan
behring's Of self aud sin. The Christian
ity which Christ demands is something
deeper than song or sermon or a
sacrament. II is the holy aud humble
imitation Of Himself.
The revival which we need is revi-
val ofthe religion which keeps Gods
commandments; which tells the truth
and sticks to its promises; which pays
twenty shillings to the pound; which
cares more for good character than a fine
coat; which votes at ballot-box in the
sane direction that it prays; which de-
MES ungodly lusts and which can be
trusted in every stress Of temptation.
A revival which will sweeten our homes
and chasten our press and purify our
politics and cleanse our business and
commerce from roguery and rottenness
would be boon from heaven, DR..
Cuyler invites Messrs. Moody and San
Ky to direct their preaching and pray
ing and singing to the persuading Of
men TO lead better and purer lives, and
all good people say en- Baltimore
Imericnn.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

MEETING OF STATE CONVENTION TO-DAY

MEETING OF STATE CONVENTION TODAY.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.--The rcpnbli-
can State Convention, which met at
Westminster, Carroll county, on the 9th
of this month and adjourned to meet in
Baltimore on the 22d, to hear a report
of committee Of conference appointed
at Westminster to confere with other
political organizations in regard TO nom
nations for State ticket, assembled at
noon to-day at the new Assembly rooms
The president of the convention, Will
liam j. Jones, Of Cecil, not being pres
ent, Ephram Rick. Of Frederick, LIST
vice president, acted as chairman. Arch
ibald Stirling, jr., chairman Of the West
minister committee of conference, sub
mitted report stating that they had
agreed unanimously upon the following
tickets:
For governor, j. Morrison Harris; for
attorney general S. Tackle Wallis; for
controller, Edward wilkins.
On a call Of the roll the report was ac-
cepted and the ticket adopted by the
unanimous vote OF all tae counties and
legislative districts represented 10 the
convention.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

Asst hIma I'm the Detroit Police
Court.

He was a fat man. almost as wide as
the orrider door, and as he came out
one of the newsboys whispered:
"What sinker he'd make for fish
Incl"
your name is Rufus jackson, is it?"
asked the court.
sYes--certainly---of course my names
Rufus jackson, wheezed the fat man Ia
reply.
'sAnd you hail from Milwaukee,
why, ycs--certainly. Lived there
% years"
s'And were you drunk last night?"
mo, sir: no, sir; / deny the charge in
totum Never was moro astonished iu
my life, sir. Perhaps yon have taken
me for some one else."
Perhaps / have, Mr.. jackson, but II
you weren't drunk how came you to DO
lying fat on the walk. hat in the gutter,
satchel in the street, and your feet spread
all over7 And when the officer raised
you up, Mr.. jackson, you plainly and
distinctly exclaimed. "Zon't g. why an
femme lone I'll knock 'er head or
Would sober man make such re-
mark?"
"May II please the court" wheezcd
the fat man, Il am victim Of asthma.
] was born OF honest parents, and my
life has been one of responsibility. | am
fat. can't run. Other men can skip
and gambol, while ! must creep. /
can't sing. Ican't whistle. am an
enthusiastic politician, but / can't hol-
Ter for the candidates on my ticket. II
I try to, my voice merely makes sound
like wind sobbing through corrugated
stovepipe elbow. This asthma is kill
ing me by inches.
The doctor says that may live to
see Strawberries come again, but be-
yond that dare not hope. Last night
as came into your beautiful city wa
seized with faintncss. and fell down,
and II the officers had not found me !
should likely have been robbed and
murdered. ] am indeed greatly obliged
and can't close my remarks without
compIimenting the efficient police force,
Of your handsome and orderly city,"
Fiat man from Milwaukee," said
the court as the prisoner paused, "once
| was like child. looked at things
as child. Ibelieved every story and
statement, and my heart was free from
suspicion. Men took advantage Of me;
women deceived me with their crocos
die tears--I felt sad for the men who
cut their hair close and bet their money
on dog fights. | have changed, Mr..
jackson. The lamb has become cou-
gar. That was good speech Of yours
but ! cant part company until you
hand the clerk ten dollar BILL"
The prisoner smiled sadly, paid the
money and was not long getting out Of
doors.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25
RalstOn.

There never was man more popular
in any State than Ralston was in Cali
fornia. The letters from that quarter
TEEN with warmest eulogies Of him. He
was the soul OF enterprise in California,
and swamped himself in the endeavor
to sustain the varied industries which be
had fostered. A correspondent Of the
New York Times writes:
There is not legitimate enterprise
in this State that is not directly or in
directly indebted to w. @. Ralston for
its existence, and so on down to the
smallest business AS an instance, when
the question Of locks for the Palace Ho-
til was under discussion, one day very
plain, communicating man presented
himself, and asked If he was addressing
Mr.. Ralston, and, being answered in the
affirmative, said: III hear you want
locks for the hotel. am a locksmith,
and can make them for you." MI.
Ralston. looked up, said in his quick,
sharp way: II want 4, 900 locks. no two
alike; no one key to open another lock,
and three extra keys for each lock-
5000 in all--and want them in three
months" "All right; | can do the job. :"
Have you the means to carry out the
contract?v "Not cent" "Then how
do you expect to be able to take it?1
IL expect yos to lend me the money
Mr.. Ralston locked at the man, gave
him one searching glance. and seeing ID
him the right stuff, said: "All right, III.
do It.. Come here tomorrow morning
sign the contract, and get the money. =
The man carried out the contract to the
letter. Mr. Ralston seldom mistook his
man, and he always liked the man best
who, differed with him, stood up stout
" and maintained bis opinion. He hated
sycophants and people that always
agreed with him from motives Of policy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

Governor Jacob has appointed Hon.
Thomas Masln OF Hardy Co Messrs.
O. c. Dewy and Samuel McClelland Of
Wheeling, Col. VIM Dickson Of Kan
awha county, and c. FL. Bell, Esq, Of
Brooke county as committee who
with Messrs. Boteer and Sweeney, q. s.
Centennial Commissioners for West
Virginia, will constitute the Centennial
State Board, and of whose duties will be
to organize auxiliary committees through
out the State to cooperate in secureing
a suitable representation Of our various
products and resources for the great In
ternational Exhibition next year at
Philadelphia. ife
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25
His Life Lost by Chance.

1T was lottery OF life and death
that sent poor Grimwood on his
fatal balloon voyage, and his sad
end recalls the circumstances OF
his choice as Donaldson's compan-
ion. Two reporters were to have
gone, and Grimwood, of the Chi
cago Journal, and Maitland, Of the
Post, entered the basket, but Dom
aldson decided that only one could
go. Mr.. Thomas, the press agent,
followed his usual custom in SINH
lar emergencies, and called for a
volunteer to remain behind, but
neither Grimwood nor Maitland
moved. The latter tossed coin
i'm the air, and exclaimed "heads;"
he won, and called on Grimwood
to step out, but Mr.. Thomas inter
ferred with the remark that the
casting of 'ots must be conducted
by himself in the usual way. He
then took two slips Ofpaper wrote
"1st choice" '2nd choice and.
taking the hat of a policeman,
who was standing by, placed the
two within. sh ok them around
thoroughly, then held them high
aloft and directed the officer to
draw. The result sent Grimwood
with Donaldson, while Maitland
despondingly stepped from the
basket. sa
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

brought the color into his face.
AS soon asshe was able to move he
was placed In a boat and rowed to
the landing. and thence led to the
hotel. TWAS several days before
his system recovered its tone, and
a fortnight before the effects of his
squeeze passed away. Frank Is
as fond as ever Of water-lilies, but
would rather somebody else would
gather them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

William A Reach, the lawyer, has
played seven-up with the learned pig,
at Saratoga, aud been beaten. He
heard Of the wonderfully trained brute.
and went to the show tent late at night,
when his party were the only visitors.
Ben Was aroused from sound sleep.
They cut for deal, Beech in the usual
way and Ben with sidcwise poke OF
the snout. The hog cut highest, and
the lawyer dealt for him. Beach
passed, and Ben, after having his cards
shown to him. picked up bit Of paste-
board inscribed eyes" which meant
that he atook il up" In that way the
game was played, the pig winning
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

A petition signed by u. Grant
and others for macada mixing the
Bayles cross-road, was presented
at recent meeting Of the street
committee in st. Louis. by Justice
Allen, who casually remarked that
u. s. Grant was one of his constit-
uents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

Among the harbor improves
ments recommended to Congress
by the Portsmouth, N. RI. Board
of Trade. Is mentioned "a buoy at
Pull-and- he-d--d Point"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

Hannah Cabbage, of Usage coun-
ty, Kan, wants divorce from John
Cabbage. John seems to have
proved very sour kraut to Hannah.
, 1875-03-27
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
AND TELEGRAPHY IN THE
WESTINDIES.
(From the et. Thomn Tidende.j

A SPECIAL Commissioner from the United
States Signal Service Department in Washing
ton has been sent out to the West Indies to es-
tablish permanent Agencies for daily :elegra-
PHO communication of Meteorological Obser.
vations at different points in these quarters,
with the head Agency at Kingston, Jamaica.
The Commissioner, Mr.. II. A. KEARNEY, is
at present in this Island, where he has been
about a fortnight, and during his stay has con.
frmed Mr.. w. s. OAMERoN's appointment as
Agent in st. Thomas for the United States
Signal Service, Mr.. GALL, of Jamaica, being
the experimenting Officer for the West Indies.
Previous to this arrangement being made, Mr..
J. F. JAHNcKE filed the post of Meteorologist
to the Department at Washington, wheT5 he
was recognised and acknowledged as q soien.
list and his reports highly admired for their
intrinsic value, but unfortunately, and we say
80, for the loss of his services to the Washing.
ton Department, owing to a misunderstanding
on both sides, which was only clearly explained
to mutual satisfaction after the arrival Of
Mr.. KEARNEY, and after the appointment of
q successor. it was too late for bis services to
be retained.
, 1875-03-27
THE BEETROOT IN FRANCE.
From the European Mail.

The question Of the improvement Of the
beetroot is still the principal topic amongst the
French sugar manufacturers, and 1t we'll de-
serves attention. This being admitted. we
think it opportune to put before our readers the
following extract of a report of ths Soci6t6
d'Agriouiture du Pas-de-C Calais, read at their
last meeting. NJ. Pagnoul presented q report
on the competition for beetroots, with o list Of
analyses performed on roots produced by twenty
seven kinds Of seeds sent to the exhibition.
Under the head is put the average of the
two richest lots, under "B" the average of the
twelve richest ones, under &C" the average of
the fifteen poorest, under I'D" the average of
the three poorest:-
Sugar ....1i-5o 975 o.Sa 7.i3
Density o%'juice 1855 1898 l.O445 I.0393
Alkaline ashes 0 400 0.558 O.665 O.67s
1t will be seen that the density of Juice de-
creaseS with the richness, whereas the proper
ton Of alkaline ashes then Increases. The
last fact shows that good b~eetroots are not so
much eXhaustjng to the soil as bad ones and
it is shown that 1000 kilos. of rich b%eetrootS do
not exhaust 50 much the soil as 1000 kilos. of
bad ones do. A report sent by Mr.. Leloup was
also read. The first part contained the results
Of experiments on beetrOOts, with regard to
which different kinds of manure had been used
the second part referred to the purchase of
b@eetroots after being analysed. Mr.. Leloup
says that the empirical ways used hitherto in the
purchase of b~eetro0tS must be changed in the
future, for they induce cultiVators to make them
grow as heavy as possible, without any regard
to the quality. With the present economical
conditions which are imposed upon the sugar
manufacturers, the oultiyators are obliged to
try to obtain all the richness possible and the
only way to attain this object is to buy beet
roots after having been analysed. AS to the
choice of seeds and the means of cultivation,
directions given by Messrs. Corenwinder and
Pagnoul in all their works upon the subject,
while the utility is also advised Of employing in
the same piece Of ground the same seed, dung,
&c. NJ. PLAT remarks that if the density Of
juice represents exactly the richness of beet
roots in the same year, the proportion might
not be the same in another; therefore it would
be useful to ascertain for every year the pro-
portion between the richness in sugar and the
density of juice. NJ. Delecour is of the same
opinion, and would like to see q 4 minimum fixed,
under which beetroots would be refused, or
taken only at a reduced price. From the Con-
|tinental sugar districts we still get news as to
the diminution in the production Of sugar. At
ter an intense cold there has been an abnormal
heat, which can but accelerate the extraordina-
ry decomposition of roots in soil, and make the
work still more difficult. In Belgium and
Austria complaints are made about the saccha.
rine poverty Of the plants. In Germany there
will also be a large deficit in production.
METEOROLOGICAL. OBSERVATIONS
, 1875-03-27
THE LATEST INNOVATION IN
RUSSIA.
(From the SPECTATOR

on;.I -l
DIcJ SlI' nool0S ana coll.lloHT,''
"ro. 10y "'nio9V 70 0"I'eu lhe !l'SO NJ
Paran assembly o. russia -
ottribn ~ - noV O9 ~ Any laSso ~
boniDuion " e" oA'.e.ne.y sISn? anu sllaI1
pH0otI"."o - i0P'cSe"'"'Fc l19II'u''o"S
~ D.. $3.50. :" o9""'iIeS - 0'o0'I.
1Ta.tC.th '""I9nto' 'Jo'0.IS' 0ini0' "9
4lo"slo'e' Ia'II'a'e"V' SIX hundTGu alI
~ 3D. 80 ""9 many Stages "'IG"u -
iat4 ls4 1haa1, 'uiGn "'.oI' Even 'Iou3u VlLS
aassN. - 4Io u,e't'"1'ly Ic 'ou'' ~ P0'
"' - = Po1Ia"oG "''C'' y "So'IOo"
~ N''"9" "0 'l0"''oIV IePfe9sl'a'l'cS
" sl0 PeoPlo "1'0 no. o"Iy IgP'TS9DO"-
s'es' O"' uo1g5"1es' WINE az ~ I ele'S-
80: : = 'io''i00'' y ny quasi F'T0'"-
1aVifo 10y i''o C'o" "2H'naleu ILo"l
awe "oO o'0010" ,lo'" o9'oW' ne lacC
to,.'aI"s' noNo'eI' ''tI " 'eS1''ctou Jun
" F0'o0'' "'0"'""y representative u
~ I've "I,'ot'' '"0 '"'J"'ci doy' V"o
MUMMY "I' I''2 G'H,"'Ia'ty mas O0eH
80 oO5o'n01 " I'M -'u>7'1I Nio"1 1o'
.!o Pu' Po'9, as IS syn '!7 vIGoty " D'-
~ 'o6:o,"'lo"' u tI.I"l.'"5 li9'' "'''o0
""0 "SSIs1""0G - we SoFeIe5" ~ ll7
o9 o. uo't1" " " oo'y o. "a" lI'5y cIos7'y
"tleI'',5 no INTERESTS % a''IoS1 an c'4FSe9
"a u Ho's''I l'1oP'0' q. I"o Ll1ao OF ['o
1ASSeu"9IJ oo;Ig' W. minister '9P lile I'M
Pot m Doni'C1IS' NI%'UJG|. Is rte9'o7"''
W NY Cou'0i''o. l'I"cG h'eIch as
of Ministerial Danartm9prs. who nav he
said to REPRESENT the Central Governmant.
Eleven nresileats Of Governmental T,rri-
toriaI boards furnish tho ADMINISTRATORS
and boreaucratic category, The nobilitv
are represeufed bv = s;mi'or nnmbar If
district /" Narsb0ls Of the Nobifitv.n . dos.
%criotioD Of Earls-Narsha) on a small scale.
with numerous local RESPONSIBILITIES to
DISCHARGE. FINALLY. the Commons, "a we
should call them, have their representa-
tiyes. though not their deIeoates. in the
persons Of the two Burgomasters of Mos.
cow and St. Petersburg. and six leading
manufacturers and merchants selected by
the Minister OF Finance,1a yerv moor
total indeed. 20 f9r as numbers on. and as
strictly tied down to the part Of a sjmoIv
consultative BODY "a the most exacting
theories Of aatocratic majesty conId re-
ouire. There If stands. however. y BODY
If nublic ranresentativps cbosan Tram tbo
various orders in the State. and implvi9g.
f NOT "a vat the du,v. at any rate the nro-
nrietv II taking t6c naonla themselves
into council when the afairs Of III, neonle
oro nndar consideration.
, 1875-03-27

already managed on tho representative
basis. 1t is possible that we have seen
a beginning of similar procedure, in the
growing domain of Imperial legislation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

AFTER JUgT1CE.-Two strange choCo-
lote-oolored citizens Of the American
Republic strobe into Il lawyers office
Yesterday with heads erect and prancing
boof, like unto war steeds, which smell
the battle affair oil. They proudly ex-
planned that they We're citizens OF the
United States by adoption, and
roustabouts by profession; that, notwith-
standing their artistic calling they had
been denied the privilege Of meal at
one Of our restaurants, contrary to the
provisions of the Roman Table, the Mag
IA Charta, the Bill of Rights, the Decla-
ration of Independence, the Constitution
as it is, was and will be, the Civil Rights
Bill, &c. If there was any justice for
them in the broad and iathcrly bosom Of
the United States, they would like TO
have it right of, If not before. After
having worked of considerable rhetoric
and wrath, and prancing all over the
room for emphasis, they wcro informed
that there was no redress for such
wrongs this side Of the Day Of Judg-
ment. With the air Of injured inuo-
ccnce the iustice-hunters took the back
-. =: -,.,,b %, & ,,,ra Zoo, ir- aud Ib-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

SQUlRE estcrdsv morn
ing Mrs. Ann Hcaton appeared before
the above Justice and made complaint
against one William Graus'. She
cLaimcd that William had threatened 10
domolish her house. and eXtcrminate her
and her family. A warran: was issued
TOR hi, arrest and piaced in the hands of
al officer for execution. Grause ksd
not been arrested up to last evening, hay
ing led to Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

The moonlightcNcurSion 10 Wheeling
IN the fine aud fast steamer Courier, will
take place on the 22d inst. The arrange
mcntS are under the contro' of the Cath
ellie Young Mems Association of Park
crsburg, who extend hereby an invitation
to those who wish to witness the impos-
ing conservation ceremonies of the new
Bishop elect If this diocese, 10 secure
tickets at once, as only such number OF
them will be disposed of AS to insure conf
fort on the steamer, and prevent too
much crowdiag. -Parkcrsj'rg Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

BEFORE 'SRUIRE LAUNpER.-Ye>ter-
morning. Mrs. Ruth Hal!er made COM
plant before the above Justice, charging
Casper Glass with breach of the peace.
Mrs. Glass the wife Of the accused, then
swore out warrant against Mrs. Halter.
We did not hear the result Of the trials.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

A. NEUHAUsES's Confectionery and
Ice Cream Saloon. 1921 Market street
Parties and weddings attended TO on the
shortest notice. We don't say that We
have the best fancy cake baker in the
State. but We will mention that we use
oniv the best materials, buy AS whole
.alers. and intend not to be surpassed in
any branch of our business. We call
special attention to our Ice Cream De-
psrtmcnt; our arrangements are such a.
to enable US to manufacture more than
NJ, other ice cream houses in the city
combined. In regard to quality, We re-
guest the judgment OF the public.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

Corner Main and Twentigth streets.

JurU received by express, another lot
of those New York Broadway Box-toe
Caters. the incest ladies shoe that ever
was invented, and the only place that
YOU can get them is at L. V. Blends, he
has the exclusive sale.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

TuE attention OF the members and
friends of the Peoples Mutual Aid As
ISOLATION of this city is called TO an "d-
iourned meeting to be held IN La Belle
Hall. corner of Thirty-frst ana ChaplHe
street. tonight at ! o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

SroaN Fi~u.-Somo men engaged in
fishing in the Ohio river, at the foo: Of
the Island caught two spoon ti-hs" weigh
iay over twenty-five pounds each.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

BEAUTIFUL song-- gathering shell.
from the Sea Shore" and "Oit Home
Amt What it Used to b.. at W. ;.
nntchir.. music store. ~. 20 L2.h strcnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

Accommodation train leaves Bcllairc at
Az T.. ~, and arrives at Stcubcnvilit at
$40 T.. ".
Tickets TO all principle points in the
EaSt tui West can be- procured at the
Union Ticket once in Mcclure House, and
at the station at Bridgeport.
r. X. MY Frs,
rnNlS Enmnrnl P.SSnnrnr q IIcknt Agnnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14
NOTICE.

TIfE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Wheeling, located ut Wheeling, in tH"
STATE OF West Virginia, Is closing up rs
affairs. All note holders and other cToul-
tors OF said association are, Therefore, here
hy notified 10 present the notes and Other
claims against the ASSOCIATION for pa!
mrnt. VI. \. CHANDLER, Cashier.
Uhc,liHg, ". "a, My >, 1870. mah>p
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

DRESS GOoDs.-Five thousand dollars
worth Of Dress Goods forced upon the
market, and have rot to be sold at some
price. Examine and price them for
Yourselves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have employed a secret dct"c-
live lor each passenger train, to keep an
eye open for thrcc-card monte men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

The summer time table on the Balti.
more and ONO Railroad viii 90 INTO
effect in about two weeks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14
Cleveland & Pittsburgh E. E.

CONDENSED TIME CARD.
:. IA =. -: ..,........,.
ON AND AFTER NOE. h, III, TRAINS
~ viii run Daily, except Suuday."' I'i-
lows. viz:
.ArcoMO NAIL. EMPRESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

TuE Peninsula Bridge project will be
the excitement in the First Branch to.
night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-14

TuE weather yesterday gave NOR"
general satisfaction than it has done for
som" time.