davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-18

is evidently favorite with the Rink and Tabernacle
audiences, and he has pathetic and sympathetic
voice. But TO me the main figure is Mr. Moody OF
course daily paper is not the place in which to dis
cuss bis theology even If desire 70 do Those TO
whom his creed Is false offensive need not 90 to
hear him. But the general tendency and usefulness
OF his work il seems clear that II there future
life it is useful to have and its relations TO the present
life sometimes brought vyidly before men and women
actively and anxously engaged in the daily struggle for
bread Mr. Moody addresses himself to multitude
thus absorbed; his exhorations raise them for time
out or themselves OF sordid cares and engrossing
pursuits and present to them in vivid epigrammatic
often pathetic always simple and natural way, the
greatest questions interests which be brought
10 the consideration OF being gifted with immortal
life II is surely great to do this and to do it
as these ''evangeistsn do it-camly, without mere
passionate appeals, without efforts to capture the
Imagination or their hearers and without noisy or dis
orderly demonstrations among their hearers
CHARLES NoRDHoFF.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
FIRE in BROOKLYN.

Shortly after eleven O'Clock yesterday a Ore broke
out in the apartments Of Archibald Riley on the sec
ond story Of the frame house. corner Of Washington
avenue and Pacific street The building is owned by
Albert Freeman and the lower part Of the structure
leased by John Freeman and used grocery store.
Tie latter loses on stock $2 900 insured IN the afa
vette Insurance Company for So 900, Riley lost
furniture 5000 The building was damaged to the OK
tent or $1 500 and insured for $4,000 IN the Atlantic
fngurance Company
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
MORNING SERVICE AT THE TABERNACLE.

MORNING SERVICE AT THE TABERNACLE.
In spite Of the keen and biting wind that swept the
streets OF Brooklyn yesterday morning the Tabernacle
filed The exercises, usual, opened with the
singing OF a hymn, and then few moments were al
lotted to silent prayer, during which Deacon
Hawey read requests for the prayers Of those
in behalf Of the students of Yale College, for
the unconverted employees OF religious newspaper
for fourteen towns and cities that the work of grace
might proceed in them and wives mothers, daughters
and all other classes OF wicked relatives that they
might be converted. DR.. Ormiston, of New York. led
in prayer, and Mr.. Moody read few verses from the
fifth chapter OF Luke wherein is related the miracle
Of the great draught Of fishes.
The narrative states that after the wonderful draught
the fishermen called by Christ to follow Him, and
they forsook all and followed Him. In commenting on
the passage Mr. Moody said he had often wondered
why it was that Christ should have waited until after
the hshermen's great success before He called them to
follow Him but he had finally concluded that it must
be that they could have something to leave,
that 1t would require some sacrifice He had
talked with many inquirers and had found that very
many Of them willing TO follow Christ If they could
do it without Its costing yhng The disciples would
perhaps have found IL easier leave their business had
II been for that great success They had toied all
night and had caught nothing but at the
mand OF the Master they had cast their nets
again, and He gave them great success.
everything. Many a would follow Christ if he
could put the fish in bag and sling it his shoul-
ders and take it with him. They do not want make
any sacrifices for the sake OF Christ But did you
stop to think what those fishermen left be-
hind themS Only a few little fishing smacks
and old nets not a great DEAL to be sure; but it
all they had. But what their rewards
The kingdom Of God. They became the found
Of the Christian faith Those fishermen moved the
world-turned IL upside down, their enemies said
There must be some evidence Of 1t
though there were great many sham conversions
IN fhnGn doVe hat Anf fha fhnre and hat dc
the last OF them We never hear of their doing
anything. Some one has said that man born into
the world with his back toward God and conversion
turns him right around with his face toward Him 1t
should make decided change in If 1T be genuine
Christ said TO the publican whom He found sitting
the gate, 'Foow me, and he arose and followed Him.
That a sudden conversion, and he made great
feast and called all his friends together Jesus IL
not bread and butter tea, but great feast,
the best he had in the house He brought his friends
together thinking that, perhaps, by bringing them
into personal contact with Jesus they would be
verted Conversion should make some change in a
man, be genuine II should make him better man,
better husband and father, better business man.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
THE QUARANTINE INVESTIGATION.

The Assembly Committee TO investigate the affairs Of
the Quarantine and immigration Commissions met
yesterday morning at halfpast ninc O'Clock, in room
206 at the Metropolitan Hotel Mr. Schuyler in
the chair, and Messrs. Alvord Waehner, and Gedney
present number OF persons informally
examined Tho meeting was purely Of business
character.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
BROOKLYN TAX RATES.

The following table, showing the rates Of taxation by
wards for 1874 and 1876 has just been prepared by Mr.
Edward Galley chief clerk OF the Kings county Board
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
AT REST.

THE LAST SAD AND SOLEMN HoNoRs TO GEORGE
q. BELMoRE
The remains OF the great English character actor Mr.
George G. Belmore were placed in Greenwood Gene
terry, in the plot owned by Mr. and Mrs William J.
Florence, yesterday afternoon.
In the morning his most intimate friends-Messrs.
Sam Coville. John Brougham, H. J. Montague and
several others Of his profession with whom he had
been intimately associatedgathered at No. "a Fourth
avenue and for the last time, looked upon his face
His countenance was placid and calm. Despite his
treme suffering he appeared more like
sleeping than one who dead There
a massive silver plate upon the centre Of hts
coffin lid upon which was engraved the inscription
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST
Is made to me rs Trustee, by James NJ.
Baird and wife, bearing date the &ld day OF
october, 1873, and recorded In book u, iOllO
10 & in the Clerks office of the County
Court of Ohio county, West Va, VIII, ON
Saturday. the 18th day OF April, 1870.
commencing al ~ o'clock \. NJ, at the
front door of the Court House OF Ohio
county, in the City of Wheeling, West Va,
sell at public auction the following real
estate, viz: The north half of lot number
lg2) ninety-twO, situate on the east side OF
Market street, and on the. south side o.
alley SgU. q, between Ninth aUu Icntn
streets, in the City of Wheeling, West Va.
Said property Will be offered altogether
and in two parcels. The first parcel IS the
west end OF said malt lot, having 'front.'
age on Market street of about - feet and ,
inches and extending back about - feet,
TO the west wall OF the new dwelling
house. Upon this parcel Is erected II three
story brick dwelling house, now occupied
by tenants and yielding rent of S3S per
annum.
The second parcel is the east end of said
half of lot. and fronts ~ feet on alley No. IT,,
and about - feet on allcyC Upon this par
Gel is erected II dwelling house and carpen
ter shop, which would probably rent for
$40 per annum.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third the purchaS"
money in cash, or as much more as the
purchaser may elect, and the balance up
on credit Of six and twelve months. The
purchaser giving notes with security.
bearing interest, for the deferred pay
mentS, and the title to be- retained unit!
the purchase money Is all paid.
GEO. T.. BOYD, Trustee.
j. CHAMBERS HERNEY, Auctionccr.
mar2:ii
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12

Yesterday about noon we heard that Il
Young man had turned II skiti over and
was drowned. After investigating the
matter we learn that a young man nam
ed Geo. ". Hill accompanied by Mr..
Hardwickc, had taken a skItf and
started up Elk river to get some cherry
bark for Mr.. Hardwick's wife. After
going up the river some distance Mr.. Il.
got out, and the young man told him that
he would 90 up farther to Mr.. Killing.
er's. A short time after he started MI.
II. said he heard him shout for assistance.
He looked and saw him in the water,
and before he could reach him he met
with his Decentralization Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12
Month of the Mississippi.

The New Orleans Times says: we
are pleased to learn that G. w. X. Bay
lev. E,q, of this city, has been appoint
ed bv Captain Eads, chief assistant and
resident engineer of the Jetty works.
CAPTAIN Eads says he makes this
appointment US well as to reassure the
ne6ple of New Orleans Of the work to be
prosecuted as on account of the acknowl-
edged abilities of Mr.. Bayley. The APP
pointment of one of our citizens,
long and favorably known
here. and thoroughly identified
with our interests will give general sat-
isfaction. and 60 far toward popularizing
the iettv idea-at least to the extent Of
giving it the fullest and iairest trial. As
for conversion TO the theory, it will re-
quire plain success TO accomplish that.
Captain EadS also states that in the use OF
materials, labor, &c, he will consult the
desires of New Orleans 50 far as he can
consistently with his private interests and
the success of the work. lie also states
that he expects to have a permanent chan
mel, thirty feet deep, through South Pass
inside of two years. The quantity OF
materials to be used viii be tremendous,
and it will necessarily take some time to
get them on the ground, or rather on the
bar, and to arrange preliminaries before
the work proper can be commenced. 1t
seems probable therefore, that the actual
putting down ofthe ietties will not begin
before September or October, but we have
assurance that it will be pressed forward
thereafter with all possible expedition
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12

The dispatches inform US of the death,
in New York. of DAN BRYANT, the cele-
brated negro minstrel, from pneumonia.
His reputation was worldwide, and the
news will cause considerable regret to
thousands who have been made merry
sy his Jokes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12

tends cxtempore worship and earnest
preaching in argeconcourse."
At any rate, Messrs. Mccoy and SAN
KY are to-day the wonder of the relig-
ious world, and as long as they are en-
gagged in a work which apparently tends
so much to the spiritual welfare of their
fellow-men, alfgood Americans should
smile with proud satisfaction, and all
good Christians should wish them sincere
success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12

The Baltimore Gazette states that the
spring trade has actively begun in that
city.
THE earliest buyers were from Geor-
gia, North and South Carolina, TenneS-
see and the southwest, and more recently
from Ohio and other States throughout
the West largely developed by the build
ing Of the Chicago division Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. The new route
thus opened up to the trade Of Baltimore
has been already quite actively canvassed
BY the representatives Of the notion trade
of Baltimore, and numerous sales have
been effected along its line
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12
FOR r EMIT.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

TWO ROOMS. INQUIRE OF
Mrs. &. XIMNlER,
aplh III Market street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12

BRIGHAM You've seems TO be rs popu-
lar with 'the saints as ever. lie is the
centre Of various circles, to say that he
has many wives in his hands to protect
and provide for is quite enough; but he
has forced upon his shoulders,in addition,
the cares of his whole church. In
spite Of his age and his Ann Eliza, he
has Just been elected to the numerous
offices Of prophet, seer, revelator and
President of the Mormon Zion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12
4 CORRESPONDENT OF the Washington

A CORES PONDENT OF the Washington
Republican submits the following to the
managers of spelling matches:
Let the following proposition, which
includes the four elements Of grammar,
suffice to explain my meaning. 1t Is to
be read aloud by the pedagogue and
written on "A slip Of paper, with either
pen or pencil, by the contestant:
ION the roadside a traveller stopt;
The tenOn from mortiSe in ms wagon
having dropt:
And, as saving expense suited well with
his money, -,
He ate a coddle-, potato from basin with
honey"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12
FOR SALE.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE.

SMALL FARM, KNOWN As THE
a RinkeS Farm, adjoining the National
rond. near the town of Tradelphia, in Ohio
county, will be offered for sale at puDllc
oUcti6n. nj the Tavern of Frank Lawson,
~ said town, at 2o'clock p. NJ, on the 24th
day of April. 1873. -
Terms made known on day OF sale. fof
further particulars inquire OF r.. q. era
craft, Attorney-at-Law, ll3 Chapllne 81,
Wheeling, w. Va, or of
JAS. c. HERVEY, Auctioncer,
OaIce corner of 18th and Market streets,
Wheeling, w. Va. apotSi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12
The WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
West Virginia. II will be sent TO any ad-
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums 10 cIuu agents and TO subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12

The Governors of Michigan, Nebras-
1t, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Vermont get only $1,000 salary. Lou
isiana and Indiana pay $4,000, and Penn
svlvaniu $4,000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12
TO LET.

LARGE. PLEASANT FRONT ROOM,
Y furnished orunfurniShcd, with board.
TAME bOarders can also be accommodated
with first-claSs board. Inquire nj
ll2i MARKET STREET, 9TH
door ohoye CITY Hall. aplOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-22
4 Clerical Iulpo>tcr,

EALTIMUkE. May - A weekly paper 81
THIS city lTh, Be iserCauI1 publishes today
spicy scandal, coupling 20 with a party
representing himself a. be a minister of the
gospel aud dciegate 20 the late International
sunday School Convention IN this city. Tue
facts seem 10 Zoe as follOwS-A few DAYS be-
lore the assembling OF the convention a per
son, having every appearance aud bearing of
gentleman, presented himself at the rooms
OF The reception committee of The convention
and represented himself 20 be Rev. w. -.
Copeland. Baptist minister from New Or
leans, and previously from Texas. He was
an accomplished musician, instrumental
and vocal, with an assumed air OF deep
piety, and succeeded in ingratiating him
self i'm the good opinion OF the unSuspect-
ing COMMITTEES. On Sunday, May Sta. he
preached i'm Westminster church. IN This
city. On the following day. Monday. a dis
patch was received by the committee
nom Philadelphia, stating that Rev.
Mr.. Copeland was an impoStcr, and
warning them TO look ont for him.
The receipt OF this dispatch soon came 10 his
knowledge, and Copeland hastily left. While
here he registered at one hotel as w. r..
copeland, Mass, at another rs George War
rem, Boston, Mass, and al third as Mr..
reid Nhlle at one of The hotels he inveiglc 4
10 MS room a lady whose acquaintagce lac
had obtrusively made here I'm an ART gallery.
evidently Tor the purpose of etfecitng her
rum, but ~ Is positively stated she dill not
occupy a room with him. ami was only pres
ent az dinner on one occasion. Copelan .
most imposing appearance, Weighing about
las pounds. soon after reaching R4ftlrnor,
he visited barber and had a liOwin. blacs
bpTFl shaved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-22
TBE LIBEL SUIT AGAINST 4
PRIEST

NV York, May Father Jas. McGlew.
the priest against whom Tanning has brought
action for damages for alleged Islander. claims
that The words spoken from the pulpit 10y him
a. alnSt Awnings marriage by a magistrate,
On which plaintiff and his wife are accused
OF llN ing I'm SIM were spoken by him in his
capacity and 10y virtue Of his authority as
parish priest and spiritual director OF TIE
pialntn; that he had n FUN spiritual and
ecclesiastical authority over him and his
wife 10 diSappruve, condemn and censur.s,
privately and publicly, the plaintiff and his
VIE Tor any violation of the teachings. doc
ulheS, laws. rules and discipline Of tho
church; and had the fun eccleSiastfcsal arr
spllitoai guidance. care. direction and teach
ihk OF uem' that the words alleged 10 have
heen SPOKEN by the defendant, ~ they wer.,
SPOKEN On him, were on Information eVi-
cehce and belief on the defendant's parf that
the pialntin and his wife had violated the
doctrines. laws, rules. teachings and uSages
OF the Roman Catholic church, by being mar
Iied outside Of the church. and bv some per-
son other than the regularly or,iaine-i prieSf
of The church, in gross violation OF its doc
triUeS. laws. rules. teachings and usages and
TO the great scandal and injury OF the mem
bers of the parish and church, and 10 the
great deirimCUt OF the plaintiff and his wife.
Tie plaintiff declares there was no malice in
his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-22

SUPPOSED MURDER.-A coroner's inquest
was held on the body of Charles Green, a
colored man of this city, found floating i'm
Mattawoman creek, Charles county, Nd, on
Wednesday evening last. Green was en-
plOyed on the long boat Edward Boz, AZ
Washington, Captain Henry washington.
e Soh;. ana - q s,ihshot wound was found
E...a nis leit ear, from which three BUCK
shVt We're prObed, il is supposed that he was
murdered. The cOroner's inquest ELECTED the
following facts, viz: On Tuesday evening
last the Boyd entered the creek with three
persons, two men and one boy, aboard of
her, and two men were quarreling, using
very profane language towards each other.
The boat sailed out of the creek soon after,
and as 1t passed Bullit's Neck il was OBJ
served that only one man was aboard. The
jury rendered verdict that deceased came
to bis death by gunshot wound at the hands
of Henry Washington. The wife of Green
lodged complaint against Washington al po
lice headquarters yesterday morning, but it
is supposed that he is in Washington, as a
boat answering to the description of the
Boyd passed this city this morning bound
up. Green's family live near the canal ba-
Sin.-AfeT Seafiflel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-22

THE NATIONAL CENTENNIAL.-A At the
session of the centennial commission in
Philadelphia yesterday, General Hawley was
reelected president, and six vice-presidents
and an executive committee were chosen.
The thanks of the commission were rendered
to the executive committee and the commit
tee Of finance for their successful conduct of
affairs. Various matters with reference to
the programme of exercises during the
to the executivecommittee. The programme
recommended for the Fourth Of July is as
follows:-President of the day, the President
of the Senate; orators. Charles Francis
Adams and LUcius ID. Lamar; poet, Henry
w. LongfellOw; reader of the Declaration of
Independence, Ralph Waldo Emerson; grand
marshal, General w. T. Sherman; master of
ceremonies, General Joseph e. Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-22

THE TURF-TrOtti,,g at FIeet,co0t Yesterday.
There were two trotS at Fleetwood, New
York, yesterday. In the last race seven heats
We're trOtted without decision. In the first
race, for l,500, Matt Tanner won, beating
twelve others, Ned Forrest being second, and
Hannah ID. third; six heats were trotted;
best time 22IH. In the second race, for
$500, Vanity Fair, Tanner Boy and Music
each won two heats; Mystic came in second
twice; George +. Daniels, Everett Boy and
Crown Prince were ruled out after the fifth
heat; George was drawn after the first 1.-THE
race was postponed till to-day; best time
24k.
Yesterdays races a. Louisville, KY, were run
in the mud, a drenching rain having occurred
in the forenoon. In the Tennessee stakes. a
dash of three-quarters of mile. for which
there were thirty entries, fifteen started;
Creedmore won, with Seculo second, and
Vagrant third; time 1.22K. The main race
was for the gentlemen's cup, one aud an
eighth mile; two started. Misfortune won
IN lily. Bill Bruce won the mile heat race
in two heats, over MainSail Vanderbilt aud
Little Flirt; time 152, 1.53I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Cabinet Crisis in Eelgtusf,,

LONDON. MAY Alt II reported mat Tire
Belgian Cabinet Is Ina an extremely difficult
position, ard that a crisis il imminent Tue
trouble. ~ Il said. il owing To the pressure of
the ultramCnfanCS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The wasEiuvtau Markets.

Rerietc for the Ueeis ending May 2I
fi' ony u gg~ dtb@r r g ~ rl pf
FLoTRI,f amliy standard eTslid, 7ela7 .; do.
.; hns 25ai Is. middng, 375a4 %; rye 0as 81;
Corn Meal; boltcd, g2a9S do, uHb1lted, ~.
GRAIN.-M heat, Sal 20. Corn. yellow. Ssaa1;
white, Glass oUs, southern, 76a7s; western,
bright, 76a73; mixed, 7ia76; Rye, lylaI 10.
thy. p .eoa24 %. mixed. Il olacaoJ; Straw. Rye,
Z eoal60o; oats; lseoals.Do; Wheat 6Ooas %, Cut
BrrffER1New New York, 27A9D: Selections ives
tern and Virginia. $50 P9eke nrsts 25a27'
22;26. seconds; Eals: thirds, leali Grease, 6s9.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. fine, lsals;
fair to good l5al5z; Western factory choice. l4ss
far e. good. l5tl3's; English dairy l6als. Pine
PoULTRT a NJ GANE.-Ducl5s. live, per dozen, %
400; Hens, live, pr dozen i.Jos50Ji Spring
DRIED ERUIrs AND NUrs-Apples, fancy. sliced,
Common mo- ia5 Peaebs. pe' .tTirtiT ebS,cs
and fancy. 22a2f fair good, l>a22: unpeeled. n
SAG fsekGerfilasei sSs R a.F6erTie. as7 &bS9
tlebeTrles, l2a4. Peanuts Va. choice, per bush,
2eoa2 %; far to good, l.5oal6 CO. do common Iooa
GREEN FRuIrs.-Apples. western and New York
state, per bbl-, 5,af5U other varieties, l.5o *
Cranberries, s.cIall 90; per box, 3tsli3 20.
Provisions. Bacon, country, hsI-- Ny 10 lsal5.
sh3g.dsrs l9alI sid lsAIi' Lard, country loIs'
sI FTRs' ,n Moor o SSP HE F2y red Goa,
Raccoon Has: Rabbit 2a2is: opossnr i4aIS: Der,
dry, per H., 2Oa35 Wool washed, l5a5s. unwashed,
JlH53 Hides. green. ba4. urN. liAaZ, GAltsklus,
each 75al 40, pets, each, 3ja5O.
NEGE Es.-POtat0es, Early Rose. per bush, %
alec: Peach Blows. 70aS5 Peerless. 7Ots common,
per bush. 4la50; Richm and Jersey Sweets, per
bhl, 2T5a3 90 choice sweets. Sos4 90. Onions, per
bill, S0al 50, Cabbage, per bbl., 2.oJa2 so Beans,
white. New York. per bush. l.75al "a. western
and southern, Local -; colared and mixed. 5Oa75
PACK eyed Peas, per bush, ls2. 90 do. Do. mixed
7sal IS
LIVE SroCE .-Cstte. common, 4a5: butcher.
s5sa6ts extra, %, a1;s Hcgs. ordinary. lOsIU. fair
llall1a. Clipped sheep. las Lambs, 2 5lat So
CalSrs, n Inc, 7a55s; common, Sac Cows, each, 90
RJOC0
. MILL he FD.-Western Bran. par TOT. - ~ '5VOVs
Brown Aiddlings. . VDa3D 90 white - p1as2 -.
SEEDs.-FlaN, per bushel, 75a2OO.
LTNBER.-1el pine lOice and sCant., u to Is, - 20
ali co. do l. 20 20 IL sal5 %; d.. a. boards n 20
u feet. y tsal4 60 do Ia aud 50 flooring boards,
HOcal7 50; Poplar. SIS and IA, % OnA31 90 Walnut,
and 1. 2, 3, and inches, 81 00as0 90.
SUNDRIEs.-BeeswaN. 2,aS0. Tallow, 6a7: Honey,
sal2, Broom Corn, Gas, Feathers, live geese, 40as
Rags. white, 4s5; mixed. 2a3. Wood. oak per cord,
suos5 %; pine 350a47 IS; Posts, cedar, feet, l5a2
10 feet, 2Oa5 Ties, railroad. 25aa0. Potomac Shed
per loo. y nnal5 90. Herring. on. l2alt %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-22
The Vice President i'm colorado

IENNEk, tOL., May -2.-Nice PreSidpnf
Wilson arrived here last evening I'm good
health and spirits. To-day. in company with
the governor OF the territory, ne viii visit
Central City, returning in the evening. aud
on MOI day he will be tie recipient of tie
EOSpitaliiieS of the city