davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND Bi00K ROUTE.


s'i' C6nnc61aa MoNpAY. Sne 10 ls76 rams
Leave New oTs 1oOt Of IiDeJiys' AT 5" i'-1 oio h'
ays ioot % cla,1sons al csS. 735 90 m, 1880
Laye PiialSlTia from satloa nh Pehlsrlyania RAJ
6so leave co.i~Dnial G1oaods as 5:la 80 H. li'
cars are a',e1s1 s TO sa% ii 5i' an. 1n
telnia Gr'r,cs ~ 3 ana ';lo p. m, ,
CentrISa - sseig,s asvtT,d at the man u aaee W he
CcBteuriai Grounds a. 4. BAho"iN'
u. = RiCKER. surt ara Eng.
ETOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
land rails pWsst pOaiO Cornwall. NeN5ufeh Nafi..ln.
,oI} ,l oI ,a ~ 40 san ly I,irs
y BALDWIN Mopdsy. "Wednesday fraay sOrns- " Pier
I nor NEW-T AYEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
IIElB viii. IAiMs ~ ~ N > a .EAi- ~ az, id ~
neong special !us At Haven io Iliuri sPr1g
fayu, a,d rst,1p' II 50.
FALL RIVER LINE .r,
AND ALL POINTS EAST
THE WCWLG.IEHON AID sffANE-.S
BHIsTUL AND EROYfuEACE.
Ftau ,.,r ~. EoFth Ktyor, foot Of II.saYst,
pAiIY r NYs Juno n 10 sept. % ncasiyei ~
rcsets secured al principal hotels a. tckei
GeS rsss gent EoRDEN d iOtKLi. Ar.,,s.
S,PECIAI N5rICl .-lor the btter aeon.
- noaa'i"E Of if .nCI..s'is tl oa iii me i9r
o. he route ad.iinn the BRISTOL and Prov ii,N -
II T. NJ ,-Hsays gNgep.odj ana renaylgaai Hlifosa
opoi Jersey cay, q; j;l5 ---
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD,
- LfoSEE FbUsHIN0, cpkfB SHORE AND CEN
T6AI. - X
AND SOUTHERN Z. h. OF LoNo ISLAND
cREEDMOOR.
GRAND INTERNATIONAL RITE MATCH.
scottish. Irisl Canadian Australian an1 American Teams
ne competing R.ng,uen peacu9 CreedaOOr Tuea
Cay, sept O. woGnes 9Th Friday, STA, and Saturday 9tl
INST
TansOi he Long I,pnd Railroad viii leave Long Island
city, fon efot Bor,L of ferry at sc5 mud 1903 and
.os p ,n delivering passengers directly the grounds Of
tho Ialo Association.
Reforming Trans leave Creeanoos az 2li, 3'i5. 5ie and
J.l2pn
Nswlr CITY passengers take ferry Jamesslp, foot Of
cbauborr S., ir,y rSo ,gaUes Thirty foorthst Ferry
Eas fye afteoa G5) previous to dopartaf, Of
uains.
Time between Long Island CITY aud crocdmor only forty
,eO) mnutea
op days Of the Grand international Match sept H. 49, AM
a. hlfhopry trains VIII be run between Long Island CRY
and Creedmoor
For timetable, &c, see future advert!sements
Tickets from NewYork % and oturD including
ferago ana admission to tho Association Grounds only one
dollar (s for sale At tie Railroad Ticket oGoes at Jame
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

MAID and SEAMSr2ESS.- "A Protestant girl
Va as clmmhcrua1 a. sasasfess good OPERATORS bssk
tii. rasrtnc,a q, Last Z3d.Si.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
JnstrnrilOn.
F,r B th ssxe i-ConntlY.
Miscellaneous.

HANDSOMELY furnished large HOUSE,
~ molcrp eonyenepcas at TaiTyt0gn 20 letvey lew
ahe for young ladies Institute s. EBE&SoN. 600 ON
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

SEAMSTRESS "A situation by an American
- 1g-o woman no tress wUEt assist with heht
bosawoIs n1intry prefelred Alress II. a. e. 100 Eod
ut At BroeklyB, L. -.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

AN AMERICAN LADY, edacated n Europe,
n soali like OD,tion - TEACHER oi Frcno, German
And Music in some DDd scos Address TEACHER CeItal
Valley, orange Co, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

S,EAMSTRESS--A iirst-cass dressmaker, wao
y Yin.s tI.IIy viii 90 Oat Oy lal AZ - few
y;,,ks its ptsocty AdreSs Ma READ, Tribune Uptown
OfiCC l. 23S BroaiUay
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
Z AIyNDRESS and CHAMBFRMAID.-A re-

l,p,labr wn.uir aist class aundr mites, puiis.
GoliNhes 6c up ai ks II adies ana ehidris
hurr,4s. = ihor0u chanbcrmgi .ty 0r clnnfv
ut x,itionahr Gail az thc PARIS AGENCY,
i.l4 utn.lNr.. Rom .ll All-sls
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

GOOD COUNTRY BOARD for the month OF
N entetnber: elegant farm and mogntan air plenty OK
,,, AMI veeptsbes 26 miles via Erie Railway terms Sl
Der week Roferenee John Pulls nerthesst sofnsr q
Eaason and l3thsts. p. o. addresA, AbhAhAA W. ASA'
EPNAE saddle River r. o. Bergen CO.. NJ y
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
80 A MER. SCHOOL INSr" IS q reliable Ed

~ ucatonal Agency Di 20 years' successful experience
IN representing Teachers 81 known nDinE To ianues ana
ssssen now m preparation Explanatory CIRCULARS TOT stomp
j. W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. M" Aosnaiy' "a boi"-S@' Ne"
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

ID DURGn, by Steamboat hR5IENIA.-Ieaye Fnlonst..
brooklyn, at o; Yesryst, NewY0rS 81 9.2a aud Twenty
loutlst. AZ 945 g. landing at l01heTs Iona lslHd
CozEcas, West PJin aAd Hetarne. arrive
JrOo1yn az z ,. TICKETS FOR TIE ROUND TRIP 81.
80 Iona lslan, nni reiilrn. II canIS
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

Z AUNDRESS. "A respectable German woman
LsCi lo as' and gCnl,L washing 60 DO az her house,
or w,Hll ont by the DAY. Cal ol aldr Ss Cos 2.2ye
4TIN DRESS.-A voung woman whom wo
kuuW class iaUHress fut;s puis, pOashes, Se
ami mp Ali kinds ot ladies Lnecs has stpsiier ftei.
enris eau at PARIS AGENCY, t23 Otbavep net" cen
SGth an 81 llsts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27

BELLAIRE LoCAIs.-There was large
fall OF soap. stone in one Of the occupied
chambers Of Sullivan's coal bank Satur-
day. Two young men were working in
the room at the time. One Of them, a
son OF Patrick Currans, was so severely
injured that his recovery is extremely
doubtful, il indeed possible. The other,
whose name we conld not learn, was also
severely though not so dangerously hurt.
As will be seen by an announcement in
the advertising columns the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between Gen. g.
W. Hoge, NJ. Sheets, A. NJ. Sheets, A.
Sheets and B. r. Cowen has been dis
solved, G. W. Hoge retiring from the firm.
The firm will hereafter be known by the
style OF Cowen, Sheets & Co. Gen. Hoge
will devote his attention for the present
solely to the business OF the Street Rail-
way Company, Of whica he is President
and Superintendent.
It is said that the Clipper base ball
club OF this city have rendered position
in their nine to Woodward, formerly OF
the Standards, at handsome salary, and
that he has signifed his intention TO nc.
cept.
II the Democratic candidates head was
as long as his hair, he would make a
good "horse's wife" for tho city.
There is great dissatisfaction among the
better class OF Democrats at a portion OF
the ticket which has been nominated by
the convention, and there is talk Of a third
ticket, Their present ticket contains
about two men to whom no exceptions
can be taken in their own party-the can
didates for Solicitor and Treasurer.
Mrs. Prof. Edward Nelson, Of Della.
ware, o., is in the city, visiting her
father, Mr.. james Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27

RAILROAD BoSpS-Dull In the afternoon
dealings, except for Union Pacific frsts
and St. Paul consolidated sinking funds,
the former selling at l0IJSal05 and the lat.
ter at IS. Central Pacific advanced to
lO7sS bid. Union Pacific sinking funds
brought %.
STATE SEcURITIEs-Quiet and strong.
SroCHs-Have been weak and lower and
declined from y to | X per cent, the great.
est decline having been in Lake Shore aud
Michigan Central. The former was heavily
pressed for sale and fell of from 7SH to
SIX. Michigan Central declined from
6SJS to sex, and afterwards rallied trac-
ton. Later the market became irregular
with n still further decline, and at the close
was weak for some shares and steady for
others. Lake Shore was pressed for sale
and closed at 6lH; the lowest price OF the
week. Michigan Central declined to 81,
and after recovering to 6g4s, reacted to
69l1. Northwestern common fell of to
42S, Erie to COX, Ohio to FOX, and Union
Pacific to 62H. Pacific Mail rose 10 2lH,
but closed at 20H, Western Union de.
clined to 6SN and to OK, seller 90.
&c, C. & !. C. was active and declined
from Az to S1HS, closing at 3JSa4. ST. Paul
common was steady at 43IS, but preferred
fell of from II y TO FOX. Missouri PAcI fic
rose to IA. Other changes slight The dc.
cline In Lake shore and Michigan Central
and the sympathetic weakness in the gen.
eral list Is attributed TO the reaction In cat
Tie freightl from Chicago eastward, and ru'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27
"a DROP OF 10Y IN EVERY WORD
FLEMINGroS, HuSrERDoS Co, N. j., !
June 20, 1874.

EhEMlNhlONI 1llNIEhbuN W. As b'y
June &c, 1874.
Dir. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
ISir,-lt is with q happy heart that pen
these lines to acknowledge that you and
your Golden Medical Discovery and Purga.
tive Pellets are blessings to the world.
These medicines cannot be too highly
praised, for they have almost brought me
out Of the grave. Three months ago | was
broken out with large ulcers and sores on
my body limbs and face. Iprocurcd your
Golden Medical Discovery and Purga.
tive Pellets, and have taken six bottles,
and to-day am in good health, all
those ugly ulcers having healed and left
MY skin in q natural, healthy condi.
ton. | Thought ut one time could not
be cured. Although | can but poorly ex.
press my gratitude, yet there is drop OF
Joy in every word write. Gods blessing
rest on you and your wonderful medicines
is the humble prayer of
Yours Truly, JAMES o. BELLS.
When medicine will promptly cure such
terrible eating ulcers and free the blood OF
the virulent poison causing them, who can
longer doubt its wonderful virtues2 DR..
Pierce, however, does not wish to place his
Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue
OF quack patent nostrums by recommending
it TO cure every disease, nor does he so
recommend II; but what he does claim Is
this, that there is but one form OF blood dis.
ease that It will not cure, and that disease
Is cancer. He does not recommend his Dis
cOyery for that disease, yet he knows it to
be the most searching blood cleanser yet
discovered, and that Il will free the blood
and system OF all other known blood poisOns
be they animal, vegetable or mineral. The
Golden Discovery 10 warranted by him to
cure the worst forms Of Skin Diseases, as all
forms Of Blotches, Pimples and Eruptlons,
also all Glandular SwellingS, and the worst
form Of Scrofulous and liberated Sores Of
Neck. Legs or other parts, and all Scrofo.
lous Diseases Of the Bones, as White Swell.
ings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal
Diseases, all Of which belong to Scrofulous
diseases. cod Sw&w.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Seeds-Clo
yer limited demand at l7alsc: timothy 50 .:
a. So; Aaxseed 81 40. Petrolcum-Firmer
refined at 14hal4I5c; crude llHallNc
FiOur-Fairly active; extra 81 IS; Mime
sota:,familytS6 2Oa6 70; patent do 81 2Oas %
Pennsylvania family S. 2Oa6 rs; Illinois do
$3.50; St. Louis 81 ~ AS 90. Wheat-Dull
and more freely offered; Pennsylvania nm.
Der 81 50al IS; western red ST 60. Rye
SEC. Corn-Quiet and weak; yellow 62a
62IEc; steamer 5sc; sail Gle; white 62hc.
Oats-FirmeT white 45a49c; mixed 44c.
Provisions-ln fair request. Mess Pork
$23a23 %. Hams-Beef gGc; smoked hams
l5al6c; picked do l2alS<c. Lard-l4a
l4sGc. Butter-Firm and quiet; New York
and Bradford county extra Ssa40C; frsts 2sa
SIC; western extras 2Sa30c; frsts 25a26c;
rolls, western extra 2Sa30c; lrsts 2la24c.
Cheese-steady; New York fancy l4al4hc;
prime l2Aal3Ac; western iue l25al3c.
Eggs-Firm; Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware fresh and western l6al7c. Wits
ky-Hcld at 81 12 for western.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27

From the Charleston Courier Of the sd
The anxiety felt by the many friends Of
Bishop Johns, Of the Episcopal Church oil
this Diocese, warrants us in making the
following extract from private letter
received on yesterday, from Alexandria,
Va, near which city the Bishop resides,
giving information rs to his condition up
to Monday last, and which has been kind.
ly placed at our disposal.
To-day monday the report from Bish'
op Johns Is favorable. He is lying in a
very critical condition. He was taken
sick with violent cold which resulted in
paralysis Of the stomach. He is now in
his eightieth year, and according TO the
course Of nature we eau not hope TO re-
tain HIM much longer. Just before he
was paralyzed he held family prayer in
bed, and the burden Of his prayer was for
the dear old Seminary and the Diocese,
lie says he fears his work on earth is
finished, though imperfectly done. We
very much hope the Bishop may be spared
'opreside over the Convention in May,
and We are sure many hearts in the Do
eese will echo the hope. His children
are all with him and the assistant Bishop
arrived this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27

RIVER NEws.-Thc Andes will bring
the new bell for the Catholic Cathedral
on her arrival here this evening. The
Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday no.
tees the shipment as follows:
MeS,rs. Vanduzsn & Tiff, OF the Buckeye Bcll
Foundry, this city, yesterday shipped on the An.
des large hell weighing > g!6 pounds This bell
Is intended t0T tho Catholic Cnurch OF Wheeling,
West Virginia, which Is under the pastOrAte Of the
Right Rev. John /. sullivan.
Captain Mcmillan, Of steam.capstan
fame, is after Pittsburgh steNmboatmen,
and has sued some thirty for the Use OF
his patent.
The Pittsburgh Erening Telegraph re-
iers to old river times as follows:
"The lrst bat, that ever run FROM Pittsburgh
10 Cincinnati rs regular packetN were the steamer
susluehAnna, SWiltsuro and EVAline, 10 lsi?. Dur
lug incHSear 1888, daily line was established con-
dsting Of tho steamers Monongahela, Glt. ChAFle1
Stone Allegheny, Capt william Dean; Mon.Gome-
Price, Clipper, Capt. Nelson crooks; sWlltsuEe No.
=, Capt. William Fuller, aud the Cutter. Capt. Jos.
Smith brought out the Allcquipp4 In 1874, and rau
her 10 opposition 10 the Cutter. Several opposition
boats started 10, but eventually dropped out and
lett the Geld to tho regular organized linc."
VIM. Knox & Son, Of Harmar, Ohio,
give notice that
"OWins % the reduction In labor aud material
WrarcnJW prepared TO build Steamboat HullS and
Model BArges al prices TO suit the times"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27
GheGntelIige1
RcorgnnlrIng inc Arny.

WASHINGTON, March 2J.-The Com.
mi,tee on Military Affairs to-day agreed
upon a bill to organize the army, It being
Representative Banning's bill, with some
amendments, and ordered it to be report
Cd lavorably to the House. 1t does not
reduce the present effective force OF the
army. but reduces the number OF infant
nv regiments from twenty-five to twenty
and the cavalry from ten to eight, thu:
reducing the number Of infantry officers
dfy.fye and Of cavalry officers fifteen,
and increases the size OF the companies
and regiments. 1t does away with the
repimcntal organization OF the ARTILLERY
reducing the field officers oiartillery sew
enIeen. 1t consolidates the Quariermas;
Ter and Commissary Departments mo
one, designated az the Department o. sup
plies, making large reduction Of oli'c 81;
1t provides for board to EXAMINE C'L
GERS and for the discharge Of al worth.
less and inefficient officers, aud LOT an
examination of the condition oil Fetlfed
oGI;cer. All officer. who lose their places:
nnder the bin are placed upon LIS! oil
Smnsrrumcraries, aud are permitted to
roI;sn with one years pay for each eight
yeaEs of service, or remain In service 10
perform such duty AS they may be assign
ed to.
I, provides for the education Of nom
commissioned officers and soldiers by the
commissioned officers, and for the pro-
motion OF ncommissioned officers to
commissioned officers. 1t abolishes the
office OF Judge Advocate, fixes the pay Of
first sergeant at $40 per month, makes the
headquarters OF the General Of the Army
at Washington in time OF peace, and
provides that he may act as Secretary Of
War in the absence Of the Secretary or
temporary vacancy in the office.
1t provides that suffers and post trad
crs shall be first elected by council OF
the Administration, approved by the
department commander and the General
OF the Army,und appointed by the Secre-
tary OF War. 1t reduces the staff OF all
general officers, and requires the General
Of the Army to report reforms to Con-
grcss annually and to look to economy
in all branches Of the army. The bill is
approved by the testimony OF many of
the best officers in the army. 1t isare-
lnc,ion OF about two hundred officers,
and proposes reforms which, il adopted,
will, it is claimed, add greatly to the eff.
cheney OF the army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27

CHICAGO, March -Flour-NominalIy
unchanged. Wheat-Closed firm; No. 9
Chicago spring 81 OK spot, 81 o. seller
April; 81 O63G srllerMay; No. 3, 90c; rejected
SOC. Corn-Quiet; No. = mixed 441za46c
spot; 46c seller April; 4S1Sa4Ss seller May;
rejected 40c. 0its-Dull; Aa34hc spot;
SSJ4c seller April; Sax seller May. Barley
Firm at 81 10 seller May. Rye-Quiet ut
CSC. Pork-Quet and firm at So 30 spot;
90 40 seller April; SO 70 seller May; So 95
seller June. Lard-Quiet and firm at
Sl3 70 spot: $lS GOALS e2I5 seller May; Sl4 10
ala l25 seller June. Bulk McatS-Steady
and unchanged. WhiSky-Flrm and In
fair demand at 81 OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27

RELIGIOUS AND TnEoLodICAL.-It is
estimated that half million Of dollars
are spent annually in supporting the
Presiding Elders of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The Hon. W. T. Wiley closed the
services at the Morgantown Presbyterian
Church, Sunday morning week, with
prayer.
Three hundred men OF Incorporate
habits, and many Of them confirmed
drunkards, met in room in the Hippo
drome, New York, and on their knees
besought Coda help to abstain from in-
toxicating drink.
\ bill to tax church property was up
in the Ohio Legislature on Friday. Mr..
McLain moved to so amend the bill as to
exempt from taxation all houses used ex-
clusively for public worship, the books
and furniture therein, and the grounds
attached to such buildings necessary for
the proper occupancy, Use and enjoyment
Of the same, and not leased or otherwise
used with view to profit. to an amount
which shall not exceed $4,000 in value
for each house, the books and furniture
therein, and lot us above mentioned.
Mr.. Converse moved to amend the
amendment by adding "and all riches
laid up by any citizen where moth and
rust do not corrupt" Laughter
The Chair decided that the riches re.
icrred to in this amendment are not with.
in the jurisdiction OF this State. Renew
ed laughter.
But jokes aside, we notice that Mr.
Hogc supported the bill in very able
speech, in the course OF which he pre-.
sentcd the following statistics bearing on
the subject:
According to the census OF 1850 the
aggregate value OF church property in the
United States exempted from taxation
was Ss7, 32S, sol. In 1860 it had nearly
doubled, being Sill, 397, 932. During the
next ten years it again doubled, and
more, the census OF 1870 showing SS54,'
4s3,5Sl. 1t is reasonable to presume
that the increase since 1870 has been in
the same ratio, and that the present value
OF untaxed church property in the
United States is abont S525,0OO,OOO. Al
this rate Of progression, In the year 1880
it will be S7OO,OO0,0 900; in the year 1890,
l,4O0OOO,0O0, and in 1900, only twenty
four years hence, it will reach the cnor.
nous sum OF S3,OO0,OO000O. But laying
aside the estimated future values, and
considering only the amount Of church
property in the country ut this time, GER
Iainly not less than five hundred millions,
may we not ask the question whether it
is wise, or polite, or just to the oyer.bur.
dened tax payers OF the United States,
that this vast amount should remain un-
taxed? Is there any valid reason why it
should not bear its share Of the burden,
and pay its legitimate proportion for the
protection it receives?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27

CINCINNATI, March 9.-CottOn-Firmer
at lSc. FlOur-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat Steady at 81 23al %. Corn-Steady
at 5Oa5lc. Oats-StGady at 37a43c. Barley
Firm; No. Q spring 81 14Hl Is. Rye
Dull at 72L5a74c. POrk-Quiet at $23 90.
Lard-Quiet; steam lSssalS74c; kettle liza
l4l4c. Bulk Meats-Firm ut S3Sal2al2hc.
Bacon-Firm; shoulders at 9ssc; clear rib
$lo Goals 90; clear lSNAlS7Sc. Whisky
Small sales Mt 81 06.
HOGs-Steady; common to good light
s. 75aS 40; fair to medium heavy IS G0aS so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27

BALTIMORE, March 25-Flour-Fairly
active, firm and unchanged. Wheat-Quiet
firm and unchanged. Confirm and fair
~ active; western mixed G99Ic. Oats--Dul
and lower: western white 44ai5c; mixed Il
a42c. Rye-Dull and steady at 7saSlc
Hay-DHll and unchanged. Provisions
Quiet, firm and unchanged. Dutter-SCarcC
aud firm; western extra 3iaSjC; frsts 3la
$50. Petroleum-UnchaDged. Coffee
Quiet aud firm; cargoes l5halSAc; jobbers
l5Aal9Hc. Whisky-Firmer aud higher
az a 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YoRE, March 25.-MoSEY- Closed
at Sal per cent, after loaning at ~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Sac per cent. Gus
tom receipts $3OO,OO0. The Assistant Treas.
urer discussed $4,000. Clearings $751;
900 900. Sterling-4.S6 1Sa4.S9A. -.
GoLD-Dull and steady ut ll4R until
late in the afternoon when adcciine to lii
took place, the closing sales having been at
that figure. Carrying rates Il {, 2, |, Sand
az per cent. Loans were made flat.
GoYKRNMRNTs-ClO firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27
OUR GRAFTON LETTER.
GRAFTON, March 25.


Edlton IntellIgpncer:
We have Just had an election for OF
against the establishing OF 4 Municipal
Court in this place. The enterprise was
defeated and our citizens will have "a
continue tramping to Pruntytown, four
miles distant, TO do their "cOurting.'
But we have one consolation. The town
elected candidates who favor granting
license for dealing out the "ardent," and
four miles is nothing when we have plen'
" OF the juice to smooth our pathway.
There Is a great deal Of racket being
stirred up here, same as in many other
places, in consequence OF the high price
Of gas. Many business houses, hotels
and private dwellings have substituted
oil.
Business is dull in most all branches
vet, The boot and shoe and leather business
has however frightened up little. The
large boot and shoe house Of W. p. Burt
has combined wholesaling and retailing
We understand another Wholesale house,
is under contemplation, in the line Of
carpets and wall paper by our enterpris-
ing fellow townSman, J. W. Deck.
The public school under Prof. Crowley
is progressing fine ly with quite large
number ofscholars,
Prof. Carlton, OF penmanship notoriety,
Just closed term 10 the entire Satisfac.
ton Of all concerned.
The Railroad shops are running with q
full set Of hands. All other factories and
shops are also running.
Our bank has Just received new safe
OF the most improved pattern OF Barnes
manufacture, Of Pittsburgh.
The ladies Of the NJ. E. Church gave a
festival last night. 1t was decided sue.
cess. The churches are llwell attended,
and we think our town will compare ia
vorably with any other place Of It's size
and pretensions. In the no distant fu-
ture you may hear from us again. \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK, March 25.-Business very
dull owing to the stormy weather. Cotton
goods nominally unchanged in prices.
Four yards brown sheetings in good de.
mand and some large lines closed out and
then advanced 10 the former prices. Prints
quiet in first hands. Wooden goods ior
mems wear dull. Dress goods in moderate
fenueSt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27
WHEELING MONDAY MORNING

mors OF general cutting under schedule
rates by trunk lines. The transactions
were las, 800 shares, of which 1000 were Pa.
cifc Mail, 5000 st. Paul, 5000 Western
Union, $500 Northwestern, 2,4OO, @. c. 81.
C. 1900, Erie 500, Lake Shore, and 300
Michigan Central,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-27

EVEN though the girl does all the court
ing, and the fellow drops his head on her
shoulder and whispers Eyes" when she
pops, still he may be held liable for dam
age in breach case.