davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07

Vcrmifionviiic Cotton Bowl: Young
Harang, who was shot by Senator
Brewster in Lafourchc, il rapidly
recovering. Itsecms the young man
thought his brothers were within,
joking by locking the door, and hence
he rushed in the room as he did.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
STOLEN

Il on The night OF the .,;;rd of December, a
Dark Bay Horse. heavy built and about Is
hands high; white spot in face and two
PAGES well and works well. A liberal re-
ward will he paid for the recovery of the
horse. SAM ESDERSON,
Rcdmouth, Hichland Parish, La.
December ~, lST5.-3t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
TERMS REASONABLE.
FOR RENT.

/ RESI- DENCE, containing four comfort
ablo rooms with fro places. kitchen,
servants house, shed, stable, cstern &c,
+ Ituated in Harris addition to Monroe, and
ow occupied by Mrs. Winds. Possession
= iven on the 10th of Nov. 1875. For partic-
u lars apply to
y. w. BENNETT,
or JSO. Is. MARABLE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
EOR SALE.

\ small comfortable dwelling, plaatercd
inside, with gallery i'll front facing South
and all necessary ont houses, we'll located.
Just the place for a small family, call and
examine, cheap. for ch;tsh only.
G.. BOEENSCHES.
Monroe, La, June u. 1870. If.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
ME" M.AIskJT HOUSE.

The undersigned has opened has opened
his new market house. and will he pleased
10 supply the best of meats mt all hours of
the day. His old patrons are respectfully
invited TO come and see him.
10 Whole hogs. neatly butchered. sold
At SC per pound. j. l.. NELSON.
Dec 10, lS79,-l4:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
WAGONS! yAEONS:

Twenty-Five Two and Four-uorse Iron
Axle Wagons. made by the celebrated
Studebaker Manufacturing CO.. just re-
ceived and for sale at the lowest market
rates by FRED ENRON.
October 9 IS-G-2;t:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
HORSES MULES

Our partner, Mr.. y. Given, will reach
Trenton about the 5th proximo, with 100
head of well-sclected mules and horses as
fine as over brought to this mark ct, includ
ing mules for the farm, and tine saddle and
buggy horses. Prices to suit the times.
Leave orders with
PARKER "A MCLEOD.
Trenton, Oct. 20, lST5.-2m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
Dr. p. &. Murphy.

Having returned to Monroe, offers his
IL professional services to the citizens of
the town and country surrounding. He may
be found, when not SSioIally engaged,
cithcr at his Office in the Brcard building,
upstairs, or at his residence i'll of the
Ouacilita House.
November -, 1874. Sly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
JOHN M'ENERY. 3. d. M'ESEEY.
j. a. -. D. NEcz.ncry.

4 T'TORNEYS At LAW, Monroe, La.
n practice in the Parish aud Dist riot
Courts of Ouachita, Morchouse, Frank lin,
Eichland. Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes,
i'll tho Supreme Court at Monroe, and Uni
ted States Courts. Particular attention paid
to business in the Land Office Department
OF the General Government. n11tt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
MITCH COWS FOR SALE.

Several No. l Milch Cows. giving from :?
to gallons ofmilk day. all with Young
calves and perfectly gentle for sale by
j. =. MEREDITH.
June ,. lS1J.-tf. Cuba i. O., La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07

TRANSPORTATION.
VICNSBUR:. SHREVEPORT
TEXAS RAIL ROAD
So c -
OFFICE OF RECEIVER & DENT.
Monroe, September Is, 1875. J
On and after Sunday, 10th instant, trains
on this Road will run as follows:
Leave Monroe daily at ..............G.OO a. NJ.
Arrive at Monroe. 100 T.. M.
Close connection made at Vicksburg with
trains OF Vicksburg e Meridian X. r., for
points North and East, and for New Orleans
AT Delta with Steamboats, for all landings
on the Mississippi River.
J. w. GREEN,
Receiver and Superintendent.
May 2l, 1s75.-tf
NEW ORLEANS, MONROE
TRENTON WEEKLY PACKET
- 80 goUA BELLE-
J. w. BLANKS, .....".................Mas Master.
JOE HOLMES, ......Clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every Wednesday as
y regular weekly packet tor Cuacbitn City,
Trenton and Monroe. Leaves Trenton
every Saturday ct ) =. NJ, and Monroe at
u I. VI.
October |, 1S7j.-Sca.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
Benjamin NacLeran,

DARISH SURVEYOR OF OUACIIITA.
Il Office at tho Land Office, Monroe, La.
Will survey land, furnish Plans and
Specifications for the construction Of Lev
eos, Embankments,D Drainage canals, Roads,
Bridges, and other works OF public inn
improvement. Oct. II, 1873. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07

1t.wILLIS RICHARDSON. ROB'T RICHARDSON.
Il. IL IL. w. Richardson.
4 T"rORNlIYS Az LAW, Monroe, La,
II practice in all the Parishes OF North
Louisiana, i'll the Supreme Court at Monroe,
the Federal Courts, and i'll the Land Office
department OF the General Government.
June %, 1872. IO-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07

y dressing
which is at
once aGreea-
bic. healthy.
and cfectual
for prcscrv-
ling the hair.
TT soar y"-
'sto'rs .Htae/
o. gray h"n'
to It's oiTyiu"i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07
Dr. \. e. sS!lGl:srs.

Dr. a. e. ss!lcl:srs.
MON ROE, Ia,
OFFERS his professional services to the
~ citizens of Monroe. Office in his Drug
Store on DeSiar;l street.
September p, 1875. ly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-01-07

For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Robert Napcr, of GlAsgocS,s the vel
known ship builder is dead, ~, -.
The President has nominated Townel
Schley for Postmaster at Charltstown "
Va.
THE ,members.ot the last-class -that
graduated at the military academy have
been appointed second LieutenAnts.
Robert Davis and wife, who arrived
in Hartford! county, Md, on Thursday
from Michigan, were arrested on6 charge
OF numbering Hugh Alternately, in thai
State last March.
The President, Glen. Sherman and
Secretary Cameron have gone over tc
Harrisburg Pa, They VIM return on
Monday. |As'i w. ~ 's
Goldsmith Maid trotted 8 heats
against time this afternoon AT the Bel
mont Park, Philadelphia, making the Isl
in 2:l73; tho Cd in 2:li; and the Sd 1t
9l73. .g.
There are numerous complaint
coming n from various quarters oI
Minnesota, Of the serious damage to tn,
growing wheat by the recent uniavOrable
weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24
GERMANY.
Mobilization oi the Amy.

VIENNA, June 2S.-According to the
Intelligence received from Belgrade, an
order for the mobilization ofthe first con.
tingent OF the servian militia, has been
issued. Each brigade is to assemble in
ia station tomorrow. Next week an or
den will.be issued for the mobilization Of
the second contingent, and at the end OF
that week thearmy is to take its Strategi'
cal position on the frontier, AT the same
time Prince Milan is to Issue manifesto
10 the people, and proceed to the army.
As an intention to attack Turkey is still
disclaimed these measures il carried into
effect, may be meant as demonstration Of
pr essure to promote the diplomatic sue
cess OF Ristic, the servianM Minister.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24

We want 10 say for tic benefit oi
Mayor Bickham, OF the Dayton Journal
and Bro. Conn, OF the Steubenville Herald
and Ex-Governor Stevenson, OF the Par
kersburg Journal, aud all the other
genuine and bogus palentccs Of the Hayes
nomination, that there is Il man ny ut
Poughkepsie, New York, who takes the
edge of all their pretensions. He is on
the record as having published an article
on the Sth OF May last in favor Of i, B.
Hayes, for President, and Wm. A.
Wheeler, for Vice President. We rather
think that such a double ender as this
"lays over any single bnrrcled per
formance, and entities the writer to the
same place in the affections OF Hayes
when he comes into his kingdom on the
4th Of March next, that Washburne oc
cupied in Grants heart on the ith day 0
March, 1869.
There was once two shoemakcrs who
undertook to vie with each other for pub
lie patronage. The one got all the custom
of the other by writing on his sign "meni
conscia recti"-three Latin words that
were supposed to assure the quality othi
workout the other fellow got his trade
all back by going him one better and wri
ting on his sign, "meas and womens con
scia recti." Thus it is that the POugh
kcCpsic man, in the same way, has fifty
per cent of margin on the three wis
men Of the West.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24

TuE CHARLESTON FIRE.-The Charles
ton Journal says thatthe losses by the fire
that broke out in that place on Tuesday
morning we're MS follows: Residence ol
Al Gibbens, valued at $4,000; insured
in the east for $500. Residencecf N.
b. Cabcll, valued at $500; no ihSur-
ance. A two story frame store
house owned by Mr.. Gibbens, loss $2,OOOi
no insurance. Agrocery store owned by
Up. Anderson, occupied by Watkins &
Chamberlain, loss on building $500,
and on stock $500; no insurance. A
building owned by Ch"s. Gcbhart, occu-
cupied by Fred. S. Clark; lossS2,OOO, aud
on stock $1,000; no insurance. This is
the fifth time that Mr.. Clark has been
burned out. Next was a building owned
by J. P. Anderson and occupied by Dam
bridge & Co.; cost $500; no insurance.
loss on stock $3.50. .f.. .- .,rfr.
The reader will be struck with tho fact
that nearly all these losses are unreliev-
ed by any insurance, which seems very
singular in place so subject to destruc'
tive fires as Charleston. Perhaps the In
surance companies were ayerse TO taking
any risks on these buildings, and asked
such rates us forbid the parties from
taking out policies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24

TnE Wellsburg Herald OF yesterday has
an inkling that the sound of the locomo-
tive will soon bo heard along the line ol
the p, W. Sky. railroad. This isproba'
bly, correct shadowing Of a'rapidly ap'
proaching event. The last preliminary
previous to the issue Of $20GOOO' first
mortgage bonds is now about COM
pleted. In other words, just as soon
as the Pennsylvania Railroad officials
are satisfied by their attornies that th'
transfer ofthe p, W. & Ky. road by the
counties is in proper legal shape, they
will at once take 100000 of the pro-
posed bonds at 90 cents on the dollar, and
deliver therefor on the line OF the road
the necessary iron for the. track at
S45 per, ton, provided, OF course, the
other 100000 is disposed Of, and tho
money necessary to repair the road bed
purchase the tics, build the depots &c.. ia
raised. It will take, according to engi-
neer Bccker's estimate, about $4,000 to
prepare the road bed torshe ties. This
will leave their bonds ST. 900 where
with to build depOts, switches, &c
Those who subscribe to these bonds no
only get them for 30 cents on th'
dollar but also their ps6 rata Of th'
stock surrendered by the counties. It is
not impossible by any means that thi
stock will in due course OF time come Il
bc a dividend paying property, in which
case those who purchase the bonds viii
have made very, desirable investmen
indeed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24
OUR rRIADELpIIIA LETTER,

IRIADELPHIA, June 2s'
ElitorsoG tho IntellSCneer: =
While tue whole country will be ablaze
with enthusiastic and patriotic demon.
strations on the coming Centennial birth
day ofour nation, this little borough has
determined to add, in its small way, to
the general stock. Accordingly it was de.
terminetl unanimously, at meeting OF the
citizens called for the purpose, 70 raise
funds and proceed at once to business.
The necessary committees were appointed
and at once went to work with will. Az
the majority Of our citizens will probably
spend the day in Wheeling, it was decided
to have the celebration in the evening,
Thcs houses OF the borough will be
decorated handsomely Hinlthe morning,
and in the evening will be the usual
display OF fireworks, &C., &C., common to
such occasions. Tables Of refreshments
will be also provided, and presided over
by tho fair daughters Of the place. We
hope in our small way, 10 have an enjoy
able occasion, and one that will long live
in the remembrance Of the rising genera
tion.
Council voted generous donation for
the purposes Of the celebration, and the
citizens suhscribed literally. The funds
raised for the purpose are the product oi
honest industry, although 10 a late issue,
that delectable sheet, the Evening Gar
bage Cart, asserted that the people Of the
Borough were compelled to exc out pre-
carious subsistence by depending upon
the bounties OF Wheeling creek, in the
shape OF craw-fish. TERRENCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24

TIE ParkcEsburg J6hrnal claims tt
have invented Governor Hayes as cam
lidate for the Presidency immediatcly
after the Ohio election last fall-saJ
within twenty.four hours after the frat
returns. The editor( Ex. Gov. Stevenson
thus refers to his first mortgage on Haye!
as candidate:
ItaHords US pleasure "a we'll a. . glow
Of pride to remember that the STATE Jour
nal was the first paper IN the country, sc
far as our knowledge extends, to hoist
the name Of Governor Hayes as the Re
publican candidate for the Presidency ID
the Centennial election. His election to
the Executive Chair of. Ohio occurred or
Tuesday. Sufficient returns had been
received Wednesday noon to make his
election sure. We went 70 press atIthat
hour and placed his name at the head oI
our editorial columns as the coming man
for the Presidency. Not bad ghessing.
The only trouble with this little bit ol
seIf.gratulatiOn on the part Of the ex-
Governor consists in the fact that not
withstanding he thus early had the cur
tain lifted in his favor, SO that face to
face, asit were, he could behold the com.
ing man for the Presidency, yet, despite
this Light and knowledge, thus miracu.
lousy vOuch'aied to him, he never had a
word to say for his man all the way
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24
GheGntetliaencer


ExsrEAKEn MILLER, Of this city, ha
gone to St. Louis MS the alternate Of Judg
Camden, to take hand in the Democrat
ic fray next week. The cx-speakcr is
red.hot Thurman man and will use al
his parliamentary fnesse, of which, by
the way, he has a good deal, in setting tile
things for the great dodger Of the ono
campaign last year. The young lawyers 20, o,
this county may yet be sorry that .ne!
did not put the cx-speaker on their ',, as'e,
CATION to Charleston. If Thurman s''oulu
be the nominee at St. Louis, and ai'eF- e
wards: should happen to set elected, .ne
young lawyers of the Court tho. House ring
will Snye to bow down to William after
,hc fashion Of the chaps who sold Joseph
into Egypt and afterwards wanted some
of his spare provisions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24
Battle with the Indians

OMAHA, NEB, June 2S.-Ihe follow
ing has Just been received at Department
Headquarters from Capt. Nicholson
to Gen, Crook, dated at camp South Fork,
Tongue River, June 10th, via 'Fetter-
man, June %: eve had sharp fight on
Rosebud river on the morning Of the 17th
inst, lasting several hours. Our loss
was nine mon killed and twenty.one
wounded, Capt. Henry Of the Sd cayal-
ry, was the only officer hurt; he is severe
ly wounded in the face. We won tho
fight and camped on the field. The In.
dians made the attack and had force
which they no doubt believed sufficient to
whip this command" %.
! CHEYENNE, June 2S.-As intimated in
the last dispatch, Crooks command left
camp on the morning Of the 10th inst,
with four days rations, and struck across
to the Rosebud, q branch Of the Yellow
stone, in Montana, following down this
creek, next morning. AT about FIVE miles
down, the Snake and Grow scouts brought
word from the front, that the Sioux were
in force in the hills, and by half-past s
the command was in position and an ex-
tensive FIRE inaugurated along the bluffs,
to the north OF the creek; the enemy, who
had begun the attack and showing there
by their confidence in their ability to
whip the command, retiring as the. sol
diera and their allies advanced. The
Sioux, were all well mounted and
well armed and swarmed in great mum.
bers. AT times they were prodigal
in the use Of ammunition. The fight
lasted four hours, when the enemy re.
tired out Of sight at every point. The
casualties ara as follows: Third Caval'
ry Company F., Sergeant Matshall and
private Roe were killed, and privates
Brodessant and Festhersby were mur.
dered. Company L, privates Allen and
Flynn, killed, Sergeant Euoch, Corporal
CartE, priyates Smith, Stewart, 0'Brier
and Boskey, murdered. Company L.
Sergeant Newkirken, privates Bennett,
Potts, Connors and Mitchell, killed; Ser
geants Cook, Edwards and Cramer, wound.
ed. Second Cavalry, Capt Henry, Com.
pany D., Sergeant o'Donnel wounded
Company B., private Steiner wounded
The latter Are all likely to recover. ON
Snake scout killed, three wounded
and four Crows wounded, The deat
bodies Of thirteen Sioux were found Of
the field, and 1t is certain that number
were killed, with the usual proportion, o
wounded. Several Sioux ponies were
killed and General Crooks horse wa
shot under him. The fight occurred iitty
miles from the wagon and post trains, ant
owing to the want Of ratiOns and that tn
wounded might be cared for it was nee
essary to return thither. The officer
and soldiers all displayed marked gal
lantry, the nature Of the ground MAXIM
the infantry advantageous. Genera
Crook has ordered Eve companies to ioil
him at oner, the cavalry meantime con
tinuing operations on the plains and Of
the hills, should no definite informatio
Of the villages bo obtained. One month
supply OF ratiOns in camp. The Grow
have returned to their homes. Th
Snakes will remain in tho rich gam
county Of the Big Horn rs Il affords a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
Turkish Outrages.

LONDON, June 23.-The Daily Netel
publishes letter from It's Constantinople
correspondent dated June 10, giving tht
details Of the Atrocities committed in Bull
garia by the Bashi Bazouks, the Turkish
irregular troops. The writer says all the
movcable property has been pluhdered
houses and villages burned and Che old
men, womon and children indiscriminate-
ly slaughtered. It is estimated that the
province which heretofore yielded to the
government the annual income Of 81 ,O00,,
600 will not pay one quarter that sum
this year or for years to. come. Various
estimates place the number OF the lives
tacriaced at from $4,000 to 10000. The
correspondent names thirtyseyen villages
known to have been destroyed. There
is not girl over ten years of age in the
village Of serustilza. In the district Of
Phillipopal fifteen hu ndred persons are
known to have been killed. This village
consisted 'of four hundred houses
and was prosperous and peace
full. Every house has. been burned
and all the inhabitants killed except
four women and children, who, took rOf.
uge in Phillipopalis, and some women
who were carried fby the Bashi Bazouks.
These crueIties have made great I'M
preston at Constantinople and the Eng
lish ambassador has iutorceded with
the Government to put an end to them
! In the House Of Commons Mr.. Forster
gave notice that he will ask Mr.. Disraeli
on Monday whether he can give any in.
formation in regard to the truth OF the
statements in the Daily Nets' Constants
nople letter Of the cruelties Of the, Turks
in Bulgaria. W ~ D s ..
A dispatch from Bombay says although
the Grossenor report has. not yet trans
,pired, it Is gurmisedlit will strongly i'm
plioate Chinese General Leeseetahee in
the murder OF Margary.
ERIE RAILWAY AFFAIRS. 10
At u meeting Of the Erie Railway
stockholders to-day Sir Edward Watkins
submitted the following plan: That
without reducing the rate Of interest, be.
ginning next September, they should fund
for period OF four and a half years alter
nate coupons Of the first mortgage bonds,
paying tue other coupons in gold, and
that they should fund nine half yearly
coupons Of the second mortgage bonds in
4 lump. He suggested that there should
be power in 1880 to redeem the second
bonds at so. ~
The meeting adopted tie scheme after
complimentary illusions to Jewett, Flem'
and Miller. Lat tzrrp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24
Sale OF the Louisville Short Line
tTF ordered.

LOUISVILLE, June 49,. Chancellor
Bruce, Of the Chaneery Court Of this city,
to-day delivered the decision ordering
the sale of ths Louisville, cisclpdati &
Lexington RaiiroSd, Known ID the Short
Line road, which had been in the hands
Of the Receiver since September, 1874
The decision rendered to-day was in the
suihbtSdSat by d. H. DSdslaS, NorSib
Green and others representing bondhold-
ers. The purchaser prizes isto bepaid
in quarterly installments. Ip the case
of Geo. E-Douglas, petitioner there
will be an average credit Of three years,
and in the case Of ,Noryin Green
cross petitioner, a credit ot .6ys. years,
The decision makes the city Of Louisyilles
lien, ,irst in order, then that Of various bond
holdera Of old Louisville, and Frankford
& Louisville, and Louisville & Lexing.
ton Railroads, and then the bond holders
OF the present road, followed by claims oi
minor creditors., The claims Of Kentucky
for 81 ,45l, $50 was not allowed as lien,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24
4uthorship OF the Caldwell Dis.
match. 81

NEW York, June 2S.-Jamfs c. Reed
publishes letter to-day announcing
himself as the author Of the famous Fa.
yo dispatch to josiah Caldwell, and
states that in sending il he used the or.
binary business key word, from motive
Of economy not secrecy, Favo beihg'the
code word for the name and address Of
Reed & Caldwell. Mr.. Reed says he does
not know how Blaine learned that Cald-
we'll had cabled the judiciars, but he
learns now, for the lirst time, Of its ori.
gin. Reed says three years ago he was
Caldwell'S confidential clerk, but to day
Is simply his friend. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24
Our Agricultural Correspond
ence.
BRooKR Co. June 81,
Edliori q the InteIlIeenea::

EdItorS Of the InteIlsenea: 40 Z L
Some little hay is being harvested IL
this section, and from the long continued
drought think the crop will not be above
the average Of the past two years. Corn
has not as yet,nor DDS, shown any effects
from the weather, both crops looking ex.
ceedingly- promising. -Wheat-yery well
headed and promising 9 fair yield. z
Wool buyers are still very quiet, keep.
ing aioof from the growers, and gently
"bearing" the market to point that will
suit them to make pitch in,. Llook for
very active market when .theylbegin,
for every station and cross roads has its
agents and dealers watching that no one
shall get the start when the ball opens.
Unless buyers have more perfect com.
bination than usual, l look for
some advance rs soon as they begin,
There is no use talking, 80 cents is TOO
low price for the grade ofwool proddc'
ed ia. this section, under any circumstan.
Ces that can Or ever VIII occur in this
country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-24

TnE delegates'to he Cincinnati Con
vention did a good thing IN selecting
John W. Mason, Esq, Of Grafton, as !
member of the National Republican Ex'
ecutiVe Committee. Mr.. Mason Is 4 sub
Stantial, reliable man, and a Representa-
tive Republican Of the State who will GIL
the position as creditably dhd ably as'ady
other in the State.-RtySer City Echo.