davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

that there general rumor that abon toOoooo hau
been expended IN mis- manner by the COMPANY. -,
Q. From whom did you get that Information A. NO
one told me directly. $3.50, -,
O. II heard directly, how Old 1t ever rtac t
your ears you seemed 10 have Gussed al 'he lhcts
pretty accurately A. 1t limited at in my nearing
by Frederick Billings. IA. NE
q In what way did Mr.. Billings hint at IT a, we
were talking about this stock, and he said that whe
the Stockwel Board came in there was a questlon III
Wallst as TO how much Pacific Mail stock WAS worth;
we had statement made OF Its affairs, and after exau
lining t we came to the conclusion that we could an0tu
10 nav abOut % cents per share for III shorty acI hs
Billings told me there had heen about $l,0noO eA.
pended by the Company aud that no one knew where IL
had gone. ..,.
Q. When did this take placei A. do NJ remember
the date, but think 1t in the Winter Of lST23
O. Did you ever follow up that hntf A. ala NOT.
q. DO you know OF any who ever received any OF
tho money A. Only Irwin. -
O. Do YOU know hint A. never saw him In nv hte
q How then did you know thisf A. on we al knew
81 StOckwCll gave testimony under oath in lawsuit
that would lead TO such conclusion,
O. Did he go into particuaTsf A. No; but when
asked what Irwin In Washington for he replied mat
he was there for reasons best known TO himself
The Committee adjourned at this point TO meet again
on Saturday morning, when the books referred to by
Mr. Lockwood will be produced and the other witnesses
who have been examined can have an opportunity OF
making any necessary changes in their testimony NO
more witnesses will be examined In New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
HIeHToNED SMUGGLING.

Action has been taken which viii result in
having something IN the OF Mile. Leoni Juvin
In Ludlow Street Jail on charge OF smuggling
costly silk dresses sashes and acas for ladies OF wealth
and fashion 10 this city In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday, Judge Benedict presiding, Assistant
United States Dlstrict-Atorney Purdy filed an in
formation" against Nile. Juyin. An Information" Is
the Indictment With the exception that the
DistrctAorney, instead of the Grand Jury, presents
the metter 10 Court. II Is only In Of msde-
meanOrs, however that he can do so. As an lnf0na-
ton" has the effect an indictment, the case OF
the calendar, and all probability tried during the
January Term OF the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
following wages each: March, e1so 81; April f8' 90
May, ts2S 50; June, t276 n; July, tS2 90


following wages each: March, s1so 81; April f8' 90
May, t12S 80; June, t276 n; July, tlS2 90
FOLLY or A STRIKE.
The foregoing figures, IL must be admitted furnish
strong arguments in favor OF q reduction Of wages III
the present basis adhered TO and coal goes down to
IS ton the earnings Of miners would still be from 90 10
100 per cent greater those Of other class OF
Iabnrng men, The reduced hours proposed by tue Ope
ratves would st leave them In more fortunate clrcum
stances n steadily employed, than most mechanlcs'
Their living expenses not great a. those OF me
chaUics IN cities aud large towns Houses AT the mines
furnished them the low rate OF " 80 per'nOntn
Provisions are no higher than cities For fuel each
family pays only 81 Is per month Clothing costs the
miners much than IL does most WORKING men, Dut
his wife aud children yihl In the country, do nDt neeu
TO keep appearances" ia dress as much na the lam
lily OF a mechanic In a town The total necessary ex
pense of food fuel clothing and houserent for miners
family would DO considered very moderate ny any
wOrkingman in n city earning only half much per
month. The conclusions drawn from the facts given
above WILL think. be that IN order 10 furnish cheaper
coal the public railroad companies afford to
reduce their tonnage heavily the operators their pOns
signify aud that the miners submit without haIu-
ship to q reasonable reduction OF wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
THE PEOPLE AGAINST BOWMAN.

GOSHEN, Dec. 31-Tbe case of the People
ag James A. Bowman given to the jury this after
about o'clock Mr. Beach, for the defense, occu-
pied three hours in delivering his argument and
Mr.. Winfield for the prosecution, spoke about the same
length of tme After one hours deliberatOn the jury
entered the court room and returned verdict Of not
gully The formal announcement Of the verdict was q
signal for applause throughout the room The several
other indictments having relative connection win
tins case sent for trial TO the next oyer and
Terminer, which conyenes here on the 18th Of next
mUnth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
COMMENTs AND OPINIONS IN WASHINGTON.

INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE DEVELOPMENTS -
SURPRISE AT MR.. RoACH's TEsTIMONY-RUMoR
THAT MR.. HATCH COULD TELL, III HE WOULD
WHERE PART OF IRwIE's MONEY WENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIDUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3f.-The progress of the
Pacific Mail Investigation in New-YOrk Is watched IN
Washington with the greatest interest and each new
point in the testimony it out is taken mp and
thoroughly discussed John ROachs assertion that he
had nothing to do with securing the subsidy sounds
very strange to those who saw him here in 1872, and
observed his efforts in behalf Of that scheme IL was
generally supposed, before he testified that
he came to Washington at that time for 10
other purpose, and that stockwel had agreed With
hun in advance that If he would come here and work
for the subsidy he should in the event OF success nave
the lob OF building the vessels Capt. "dDnry, who
was also in the Winter and Spring Of 1872 would II
he was now this country remember about Mr. Roachs
presence in Washington. and what his business here
was Surprise has also been expressed that the Com
mttee when 1t had Mt Billings the stand did not ask
him about his connection with the subsidy prior to tie
arrival OF Irwin Washington 1t is believed here that
his relations with Stock Ee at the time Stockwel was
managing the matter here himself, such that
he could explain If he would the circumstances
under which the ex-Postmastcr Of the House, WIN.
s. King was employed by gtockwe; what
King was 70 do and how far he succeeded
The appearance OF Congressman Schumacher of
Brooklyn as the holder OF one Of Twins checks for
$275OOJ general surprise and many efforts
have been made to-day TO recall whether he was IN
Washington at the time the subsidy pending. IL
was rImored this evening that Mr. Rufus Hatch could
tell if he would what became OF the money Mr.. Irwin
spent and the report goes far to say that
part OF it went into his Hach's) own pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
,OsT OF NEW YORK.

Y
CLEARED.
Steamship westphaua ,Ger Hamburg Sc ko.bsrd' Co.
Sesl.ap Baltic BEL Ke9nedy Liverpool Vi" H'''''N' " .
cG Steamship Crescent City Curtis H.yan.. Va P CID Co
s sa.S Rs5@on Reed Norfolk &C. oA Dominion
S s,.,o Gen Barnes. Che,.~w.p Saynn.h W. r. Garrison
s~sn ship Neptune Berry. Boston ". =. Dimo"k
S SsIp WrSua L. stafford tbr CUR, ysieac, Jane i,?r
BAN Nor zeye,rn orr for C5aer, Pppes hy. q"
B BAR NM S, SIS s s.Su. Ia GSS, hsr HoassO
BsrI Aorpug Light, TrA'., Havana MILLER hoaEl'on
BaIt Slss, Br - B., i n TTISrisr. 500.
Bns Emma l. shaw or ASeumbs, Dan.rG Snps9a stas
BS Faea Witt GiSl,,i 81 %'5H ,t Ar o-sf''h
sehr Laura Pride tBrl. s'e,ca' Sas1a Brett 500 Co
sehr k,fy Br Rec s. Auga'ias Gats. G,Asn.ss'o c"
s sSsf D 9sasu" Ch',. Ssxs-ocd Ferguson Wood
ss6t ss.s lbtl e.uuso @ss,a p C. W ss''.'I
sehr Itos 0ws1s simpson N'S lac. , Ds' Co.
ssS Si Sisa JoUs. Rocs.on k,, ,u,,eo Besa
i' SSlr t,el.a, wilder T,mpca " vi 'oo a Co
sehr 7 Weaver G.at.ns iechmSsi k,ta. e'HA'@
sshE N r B%nh,L o,iis,.s s'v,snlh tyas. g.l Co
schf r GoIsu Nuhsus stamford siaiofi Manufacturing Co
STEAMSHIP ro.,re - f'i,i,,ii .s coal to M,..,r
Bstl DOROTHY oi Abcrs-i'-L "'-' 'o'@b0 loS aATs -b
MOO I.. of st. johns - Br.ay PrnAnbuoo DAY. With
'uIs Talbot tot ulou No 81. i,r, vii. ,us.r AID os,
ssr MARY 81 Johns F posae. Psu.usso 50 dave
vim sugar. .,,.,. ,.,,
LoseoS Dee aiS..,i 10. hs re- s",-'i Ns.os a's'ra
Mar.i|no Ar't' .ut .u - iuih sl Ss,n sf. tiiA
asa l. t. s,Srs. i'. Cs,, -. Ba','' V.ndra a."
srn,ca vat Npo,a Ae..ie hsrn sai AIbi.
L,SpoS Dee alrhs bafs ore ,oa Neslsh iof Nssr 10
Ssr Ws.r "a, Dc si.ii- ~ N..'.gp' tsalo es
api uas save. D vIcslrrs IS 800 oHapf % rsNig
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
steamship Mossas sailed hsu S.a Frsusso Pss,ma via
yaics Pee so
,E~ Latest Sh.p AsSs see SessnA PsssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
NO RELIEF FOR GARDNER AND CHARIIcK

After ex-POlice Commissioners Hugh Gard
ner and Oliver Charlck we're convicted IN oyer and
Termner Of the msdemeanOr OF removing an inspector
OF elections without notice. they paid their fines, but ap-
pealed from the rulings Of Judge Brady on the trial
Their appeal has been decided against them, Judge
Daniels giving the following opinion:
The plaintiffs error convicted Of misde
meanOr committed by them public officers, by unlaw
fully and wIfuy removing inspector OF elections IN
the city Of NeWYOk IL was conceded upon the argu-
menG that disposed of at the trial in con-
ormitY the principles maintained in the People agt
Brooks, l DEMO, 467 People agt BOgar 3 Parker, l
DEMO, and decisions not to he over
ruled the Judgment would be affirmed. No reasons were
urged upon the consideration Of this Court for disrc
garding or owe ruling those authorities. IL should
therefore control It's action by the principles they main
TAIN and that ils Judgment should he Affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
NO Day FIXED FOR THE TWEED APPEAL.

In the Supreme Court, General Term, yes
erday Mr. Field applied to the Court either to near the
Tweed cororar at and decide 1T on their first i'm
pressons, fix day for It's hearing. Mr.. Phelps
objected TO this and day was positively fixed. Mr..
Field proposed that the hearing be set down for Monday
in order, since he did not expect favorable
decision that he could take it to the Court OF Appeals
without delay. Dstrct-AttOrney Phelps unwilling
TO be bound down. Mr. Field then asked II be would
allow the he put the calendar OF the Court
of Appeals Tor Jan 49, The District Attorney replied
in the negative, and Mr.. Field said: Then we
will move on the calendar and press the argument
so that IL may be heard that day Judge Davis an
nOunced that there would be controversy about the
organ zatiOn of the court Judge Barrett was barred
from sitting. and the involved question upon
which he Judge Davis had passed upon lie should not
al hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
MEETING OF COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3l.-A private meeting
OF coal operators held to-day at the Reading Railroad
Office for the formation Of association OF the opera
tors of schuylk County The only business transacted
the election OF officers and the making OF prelmln-
airy for the protection Of their interests In
the future.
HAzLEToN, Penn, Dec. 3l.-A meeting OF operators
and miners took place this morning The Committee OF
operators from the Mauch Chunk meeting of yesterday
submitted their proposition, which was not accepted
Tue meeting adjourned until jan IL. Work will be sus-
pended during ice interval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
piSSENGERS SIILED.

FOR sAvAHNAH-H stslmssD en- Barns Dee 5i.T7JS'rh
r. MuuIy. Mis- Louisa Bra r. PEI ca
Ifte and wife Thidels Dayds. H. " Pson' samaei Lhan
y Dsuus IscsOa Pslne charles Harvey snI
wife Saply Buchanan T. WiA Charles Gross, Alb sD Letting
H.. y. Anson -, D, a, N. r.,
bm snl i Jobsn Bnchsr col v. ~. Young ArnstrooE G
pIoer Pc.hardt Mrs Osana James Car Her G. T. Scnahl
Wilhelm Ppmsver Marx Newhou Leopold Loez as JoIh Jes'
I'm. Josppb tleva son Fr. H4msG,ngrr, l.. MetHer.
FOR HAVASA-Is steamship CT,scRi Guy Dec 3l-arhnf Bur
.ss Ihomts Blcganp. LOUIS M0omsnn T. A DRYER u ffshA
Robinson Lagos Carlos krcon sou and sernt RITA kn''n
Y. PnelA AMI chu, JOhG " az
lei Johu Regau A. Frps, Gales r. Pod. a. M1f4utt:e, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
DEpARTrRE or FOREIGN MAILS.

FRIDAl. Jay. I.
New.Years Dsy-rhc PostoGc aal all A-i Will be 'd {" 10
q. ,,r . ,.- -
asi Tor HALIFAX N - oed| The SeT'ios Po'to hes every
i.yH6Pm u,.., -, q
Ireland. the seinslD bai e. ce AZ
10 N Supplementary Mail f. Closed e. the torOhrd ll3U
NJ steamship ! D M from lle1 No % NOth h4"L
Po Ruope m and Bremen BY the 1anhD Netaf.
Supplementary hai - Closed Al me fost
Dhce D. steamship sals a. = D. , from tf oo % lo
81. HoboAe1, ---.--- -, 81, D.. a,
Mails Tor Aspnwa Panama the Central American AMI Noal P %
b. AcaIIc" close at 10 NJ sn"p.r-
mentary MAJ III Pos or; az II ~ steam mp sails "
~ ". from Pier No. ~. North River
Ma IL tot key West Geo y. CLYDE close Al n
Steamship sail at IA, ron Psr No. 70 East HVeh
SUSyAi. JAN. s.
All Mails elose at oclscGs ~ lGeiO'sOnee o9eh IGN -
a. 10 II q u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

This is probably An exceptionally dear mine 10 WORK
eonicry near Hazelton very favOraby situated. and
working vein free from impurities, makes the follow
ing statement as an average the past season. Cost OF
coal per tom 81 80 depreciation OF machinery, &c. 10
cents repairs cents ROYALTY so cents; total 81 TO-
NV INQUIRIES Lad me 10 the opinion that ~ Is
has been about the average of producing ton o.
coat at the cOlheries in the Lehigh region the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
" HOW TIty PROFITS WERE DIVIDED.

or this amount 81 40 has been paid for labor IN
and about tho Tne average tolls charged on the
lateral railroad lines Mauch Chunk 50 cents per ton
From Mauch Chunk to T. zIbctnpOr, Por johnson. and
Huboke1 the November tolls were s. 81. The c"mmis-
sion paid o agents for selling is usu y % cents per ton
We can from these items construct table showing the
cost of the coal free board at the shippng points
NJ. Nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
ear New YORK :


The prices coal fixed Dc 1 by the L1nEh Coal Elk
change were as follows: Lump, q as broken, Sc 80;
egg SC 3O stovc SC 45; chestnut, s. So TLes' rates.
obtained would give the operator profit Of from 80 to
GO cents per ton They for the OF the year
when coal is highest and the margin between cost aud
price greatest Suppose Sc 20 to be average pce oh
tanned during the past three months this sum, repre-
seuing ton OF coal IN board vessel IN New-Yo har
l,,r ,,.nr In I'M N he IhnIel a fOOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
THE RoLLWAGEN WILL CASE.

An important decision was rendered yester-
day In the celebrated Rowagen viii case. Frederick
RoIlwagen. the deecdent, native OF Alsace,
came 10 tbis city In 1872 aud resided here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
MINIArrRR ALMANAC

san dses .. 1922 sets i;So Mo3o n'es'''' 1@A
Day
sandy Hook. 2:lS Cove ssa1 -;4J Me- use FsI''' SOC
DAY
S.ady Hook 2A2 COWS ls4Bd.. 3l3 Hell Ga" FEM eV%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

II will be econ that nv statement IN previous letters
from This and tho Scbuylkil region that tle railroad
companies are getting tho Hons share OF The price OF
coal ls fully borne our by these figures. TLe fact that
to prncipal coal carrying companies pay annual diy
bends OF 10 per cent in these hard times, and are CON
stanty acquiring property AMI adding to the value
Of their old INES SHOWS how profitable the business OF
hauling coal n al the rates charged. That tolls
ought 10 be- he wi reduced - evident Tue rts nav
cut down their running expenses anu nave III lsH' "
continue the Old rates o. freight charges
MINERS WAGES TO BE REDUCED.
Next In Importance to the question Of transportation
ia that Of ways Tle operators tue rates now paid
o mpers aad abOrers are too high aud tney have de-
ternlned 10 reGuce them at the cost Of strike II that
is the only way The system OF wages now III force III
the Lehigh region established after the long srKe
which ended in January 1871 IL Is as 1oIlo"s! "heh
coal Is S. ton at the shipping ports near ewlofK,
miners receive sl4 week. inside aborers I'll 10 sll ana
outside laborers 50 to SO 3d. and 50 cents ton pau
for cutting and loading to miners VINO work by the ton
as mort OF them do For every 81 OF advance IN tn
ce ~ coal above IS all increase OF 12i per cent Is
made on all wage, aud "A corresponding IecITaso
was provided for in The agreement III case codi r
low the basis price but this has never occurred so inc
Droylson has never been operative. The miners say
mat the cement fair when adopted anu Is af
now because 1t contemplate rise OF fl OF wages III
nronortion To a rise fall in the price OF coal Ibey
see no reason for CHANGING IT, and VIII oppose any
obange on the other hand, the operators assert that
Tho ACES earned under this system too high, what
ever the price Of coal may be- Ihey argue that mere Is
No reason why miners should receive two aud three
times as much for their labor other labOring get
CURES showing the actual earnings OF minerS wiz he
more Interesting than any summary OF the argument
used ON either side:
AVERAGE RATE OF MINERS WAGES.
The following abatement shows the average daily
wages earned by 40 mners at colery near Hazelton
from Jan TO Nov. 80, 1874. The amounts are taken
from the pay roll just as they appear in order seec
ton having been made. Instead OF the names VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

From another cOlliery have obtained statement OF
the average wages earned per during the months OF
April and September by the first 10 men on the roll IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
a Fair Game, But Not Equal.

During the war Georgian started to
Marietta with some chickens for sale
He met squad Of soldiers, and they
bought all his chickens but one rooster.
He insisted they should take him, but
they were out of money and couldn't
buy.
The old man said he hated to 60 on
to town with only one chicken, and was
greatly puzzled about it.
At last one of the soldiers said:
..Old nan, Ill play you game Of
seven up for him."
.sAgieed," said the old man.
They played long and spirited
game. At last the soldier won. The
OLD man wrung the rooster's neck and
tossed lin at the soldiers feet, and
mounted his swab-tailed pony and star
ted home. After getting some two hun
dred yards lie suddenly stopped, turned
around, and rode hack and said:
"You played fair game, and won the
rooster fairly, but l d like to know what
in the thunder you put up agin that
rooster Meridian Homestead.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09


EEA friend went into Col Is Office,
the other morning, and busiling up to
the stove, observed "God! amt it
cold p and he looked at the Colonel
The Colonel also looked at him, but
made no motion of recognition. The
friend acted embarrassed. and immedi
ately took his leave, This morning he
met the Colonel in his own office.
..Colonel," he said, "why didn't you
say something when spoke to you the
other morning p "You didn't address
me-" answered the Colonel. You said
Sod, amt it cold ?" and when q man
asks the Almighty a question he is sup
posed to not care for outside interfer-
ence"
The friend stared at the Colonel, but
the Colonel was in earnest and looked
hack at him without weakening. 1t wa:
a capital rebuke of detestable habit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
VIM. E. Sloan ct ux
Andrew Hartman ct ux.

DY virtue Of . vendi. ex. to ne directed
IL from the court Of common pleas of Mon
roe county, Ohio, ! will offer for sale, at the
front door of the court house, in the town Of
Woods6eld, between the hours OF 10 o'clock
a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, on
Saturday, ,the13th day Of November, 1875
The following described real estate situate in
the county and State aforesaid, to wit:
The southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section twenty-six, in township two
of range four, containing forty acres more or
less. except the following: Beginning at the
county road north OF the North Spring; thence
east to the north and south line on the east
side of said lot thence south to the road; thence
north along said road to The place of beginning,
supposed to contain five acres, more or less.
Appraised at S24 per acre.
7. o. LITTLR, :.
octl2,'75w5. Sheriff 81. C. o.
HoLLIsTEh 4 0KEY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
VALUA
STEAM { WATER Mill FOR SALE.

THR undersigned offer their steam and wa
i ter mill, four miles east of Woeds6eld
on Sun6sh Creek for sale, together with forty
acres of land. The mill has two. Of the
B EST FIR NCH BUR IRIS
Is in thorough repair, and In good neigh
borhood; not another steam mill within ter
miles of it. There is good accessible veir
of coal on the premises.
Terms will be moderate. We would take
3 small farm in part pay.
F. s. N. KOEHLER.
junel6,'74tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
SHERIFF'S SALE. aa5a
Charles Hanlon ]
q vs. stl,l
Joseph B. Cline ct Al.

DY virtue Of an alias vendi. ex. to me direct.
u ed from the'oourt of common pleas Of Mon
roe county, Ohio, will ofsr for sals at the
front door Of tho court house, in the town Of
Woodsfeld. between the hours OF 10 o'clock
a. m. and O'CLOCK p. m..-on iEaaa
Satarday,the 9th day of November, 1875,
the following described real estate situate in
the county and State Aforesaid, 70 viz:
The undivided one half interest Of Joseph
B. Cline in the south part Of the west half o.
the northwest quarter Of section nineteen,
township three and range, i've, containing
forty .one acres; ALSO the southeast quarter
Of section tweaty seven, township three and
range FIVE, containing forty acres,
Appraised At $64s. l.a fs99
j +. o. LITTLK
Oct. 20, '75-w5. Sheriff n. c. o.
Il. HOLLAND, Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
STEAMERS.
Wheeling, Parkersburg 4 Cincinnati
TRANSPORTATION cos PACKETS
CHAs. a.. BoorH,sPres. JOIN MuIRns, Sec.

ssamM i Courier. J. HARRISON, Mast.
saasRa Express, Phil ANsHurz, Mast.
a AMallie Ragon,
]. w. WILLIAMSON, Mast.
COURIER leaves Wheeling for Parkersburg
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, At
104 O'clock a. m. Returning, leaves Parkers.
burg every. Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at o'clock q. m.
ExpREss leaves Wheeling for Parkersburg
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at l04
o'clock a. m. Returning leaves Parkersburg
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at s
O'Clock 3. m.
MALIIE RAeoN leaves Wheeling for Pitts
burgh every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at : O'Clock a. m. Returning, leaves
Pittsburgh every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 1s o'clock, m.
c. H. BOOTH & CO., Agents,
apr20,'75I. Wheeling West Va.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
Notice to Teachers.

HyHE Board of Examiners of Monroe county
Il will hold meetings for the examination Of
Teachers, as follows:
Woodsfsld, Saturday, November 90, 1875.
These examinations will commence at 8
O'Clock a. m. and close at a p. m.
A fee of SO cents is required from each
applicant as condition Of examination, and
must be paid in advance.
By order of the Board.
aug24.7 75-td. A. J. PEARSON, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09

eS ,oe90 Per Day at home. Terms free
G 'MU Addrsss g. STIssoE & Co. Portland
Maine. feb9,'7