davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
The New Revenue Bill.

Uuder the Revenue Bill in our
Legislature, the State tax for gener-
al purpos s is fixed at three,mills IN
stead of six and.one half mills as
now rDuded. The bill requires as
sessment of property as owned fon
the first day of February, instead Of
from the first day of January to the
first of February, as now provided,
Assessments on merchandise shall
be made on ,the stock on hand the
first day of February. Its r%estric-
tons to prevent the conversion o.
money or property, temporarily OF
fraudulently, into non-taXable bonds
or stock are severe and minute
The manner of assessment, excep'
the date, remains unchanged.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

Blankets, Shawls, Boulevards,
Dress Goods, Star Shirts and fur
nishing goods, at prices loOer than
ever koown before.
l.. A FERGUSON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
Of Indiana.

If you wish to rufle a woman's
temper, Just object to her r%utlling Il
new dress.
The Order of Myths have our
thanks for an invitation to Gttend
th"lr Anniversary ON Sh rove Tues,
day the 18th, inst. This. is the
second invitation we have received
to visit the city Of anniversaries.
They are trying to get the truth
out Of Wells, but we can't see how
il is to be done whom the "truth is
not in him."
j. Madison Wells is n travelling
arsenal. He is loaded down with
pistols, sword canes and other play
things Of tlat character. No Won
der people wish to go behind such
Returning Boards.
Florida is reported as decided for
Hayes by the Commission. Most Of
the decision of the Board arc strick-
ly partisan, the vote standing inyari-
ably s to 7. Justice Bradley seems
to be an important factor in the
commission, and as the n. Y Sun
argued, is the nan who will make
the President.
As n rule we don't like croakcrs,
but the crouk of the frog Just now
is exceedingly musical after the
cold term We have experienced.
One of our exchanges goes into
rapiures over what he calls IN a.
Italian sunset" We know that such
an event is an every day occurrence
in Italy, though we never heard Of
on, being imported.
Aad here comes another scien-
list with a new hobby, the cure Of
diseases by taking sun baths under
colorod glass. Gen. P%Icasanton
~ L,,,., ~ AnnItnuh in thiE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

Hydrophopia is not. certain, by a
ny means, to follow the bite OF a
mad dog, The best medical anthor-
tiles state that in any number of ca.
SEES where persons have been bitten
by dogs unquestionably mad, not
over one third are liable to the dis
case. Persons VINO have been bitten,
generally suppose hydrophobia will
be sure to follow at some time, and
it will be some consolation to know
that two thirds of the chances art
in their favor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

The fearful frequency of homi-
cidcs in our State, is Il blot on our
Character rs a people. The Press,
s. q general rule, is too chary in its
condemnation Of this evil, and TIE
.sV against carrying concealed
"e>r.r> : entirely imperative
T.e,a>nm against which this en-
ao,meut IS directed, has caused the
YES Of hundreds, if not thousands
., our bcs; ,itizcnS, and the crimes
pcrpetratrd against society, when
,hey are crimes, generally 90 I'M
punished. Men who arc guiltlcss
Of wrong, IT as often If not often,
cr than the guilty, victims OF this
mode of settling personal ditiicuI,
ties, and their bcreaved families ro-
eve the mockery of public SYM
pathy, while the slayer goes unos-
tracised by society, no matter how
cuIpabIe the offence, or under what
circumstances Of atrocity it may
have been committed. II the law
is powerlcss 10 correct the evil,
what can be done? Society is ut
fault, for while it acknowledges the
wrong committee against itself, ii
practically sustainS that wrong, by
investing 1t with something like
popularity. The Press has it in its
power, il it could only be outspo-
ken enough, to change the current
Of public opinion, and make it dis
reputable to carry concealed wcap-
ons, to denounce it rs %cowardly as
it often il, and to hold up to exc
Grafton those who, on every ocCa,
sion, in every petty quarrel, are SO
swift to use the revolver or the
knife. 1t is y shame that this GUS
tom has been so long u rule, rather
than an exception among us, and It's
abandonment would be one of the
greatest reforms of our civilization.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
LaRdreth'S Garden Seeds,

Warranted fresh and genuine at,
jan20-2t JONES l. FANTS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10

will, from this date, offer my
entire stock Of Clothing, at Cost
for cash.
T. A. FERGUSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-10
BIG GIANT
CuRN MILL

Trinda feed twice as fast rs any OthcT
mill Of the anne size and price, and will,
when required, grind sheIled corn sut'ci.
o"tly fine for family use.
Prices from 80 to Sl2j oNch.
The SO ono-horsc mill griud4 from 10
to Is bushels OF meal per hour.
The two-hor,c mill griud4 from Ii to GO
bushels per hour, according to SIZE.
40 machinery required to operate it,
hitch horse direct to lever Of the mill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

No PROVISIONAL or official men in the
world have so easy q time Of it as the
Irish Judges. The Lord Chancellor gets
$4,000 year and retiring pension, no
matter how brief a time he serves, OF
$4,000. The Chief Justice of ireland
has $4,000 salary and $17,5OO retiring
pension, after fifteen years service. The
Chief Justice OF the Common Pleas has
$4,000 a year, and the Chief Baron the
same. Their retiring pensions are Sl2,.
600. The five puisue Judges have over
$l750O year and retiring pensions on
the like liberal scale. All the other
Judges Of inferior courts are literally
paid, and though the salaries are some
thirty per cent lower than similar iunc.
tionaries receive in England, this is amp.
ly compensated by the difference in the
cost Of living. A house which would
cost $4,000 year in London eau be had
for 81 900 in Dublin, and wages and ex.
penses are more than thirty per cent less
in most respects. The Irish Judges have,
too, at least one.third less TO do than
their British brethren, who are very
heavily taSked owing to the immense
pressure Of business in the London courts.
An Irish Judge gets at least four months
leisure in the year. The Irish bench is
almost invariably filled by men Of first.
rate ability. and it is rare 10 see its judg.
msnts reversed in the House Of Lords.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

NAns.-The Iron World, Of Pittsburgh,
in speaking Of the nail trade OF that city,
says: "The nail market is in an unsatis.
factory and unsettled condition, more 80
than at any time this year, but we are
in hopes that there will soon be change
Tor the better. AS stated in our last re-
view, prices are irregular and unremu-
nerative, and we doubt whether makers
would DO willing to contract for future
delivery within the range Of current
rates. The question here very naturally
arises il this is the case, why were prices
reduced? We answer because it was as
certained that some ono was cutting the
the regular established card rates, and it
was resolved by the Western Association
10 allow its members 10 meet those who
were cutting, and il necessary to cut I'M
der them again. This is the situation at
thepresent writing but we apprehend that
those who originated the "cutting" will
soon get all and more than they desire Of
Cutting" and will be willing enough be-
fore long TO come to terms. As there is
no margin for profit, indeed we are as
sured that quoted prices, say s. So, sixty
days, do not cover actual cost Of produc.
ton, We would advise both jobbers and
consumers to stock up, as there is Ger.
tainly no risk in buying a standard ar
ticle like nails, when, as is the case at
present, it can be obtained below actual
cost OF manufacture"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

HIuuER PRICES have been paid for
corn in Philadelphia during the past few
days than have been obtainable in any
other market in the country. Yellow
brought 66c. on Tuesday, and mixed Co.,
which price is several cents per buShel
higher than the rates current in New
York and Baltimore. This is entirely
owingto the great scarcity OF the staple
in that market but the transactions at
these figures are exclusively to the local
ttade-shippers, Of course, being unable
to operate at such prices. This condi.
ton Of affairs is not likely to continue
for any length Of time, however, as the
high prices will soon have the effect Of
increasing shipments in this direction
which, of course, will have a bearing in.
Auence on the market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

THE entire number Of Jews in the
world is variOusly estimated al from six
to fifteen millions. The approximation
nearest the truth, in all probability, gives
about eight or nine millions. OF this
number European Russia alone has
2,277OOO; Austria, 1,25O,OOO; Turkey,
100000; Africa, G2O,OOOi Eastern Asia,
$4,000; Germany, 100000; the Neither.
lands, G5,OOOi France, Italy, Spain, Por.
tugal and Switzerland, 100000; India,
China and Persia, 100000; Arabia, 2OO,.
OOOi United States, 100000. Total in the
countries named, 7,022,OOO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

So DEPENDENT is Great Britain upon a
foreign wheat supply, and so accustomed
is that country to having foreign wheat
undersell the home article, that year by
year the British farmers abandon wheat
growing for other more profitable PRO-
auctions. There is a steady decrease in
the acreage Of wheat sown in Great Bri.
tain. Last year there were but 8, l24, 900
acres sown, eleven per cent less than the
year before. Since 1869, but seven years,
the British wheat surface has declined
nearly one-iourth. The farmers can do
better by cattle raising, and they convert
their wheat fields into pasture land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29
A sad Htor1,

From The Cincinnati Commercial.
HMArrled, In New Orleans, ThurSday, June 7th,
1871, Al $50 p NJ, james NJ WAlpolO and Monnle
NJ, daughter Of the late Georyo W, Prilohlrd.n
"Dled, June isII, q $50 r. ~, MounIe ",
The above, from New Orleans paper,
Is the simple announcement Of one Of the
most sorroWfulest stories II ever falls to
mortal pen to recount. Monnie NJ.
Pritchard, Of New Orleans, was a beau.
tiful, gentle, very intelligent girl. She
was cousin Of Mr.. VIM. McAlpin, Of this
city, and some time ago visited Cincin-
natl and tho North for the first time.
She expressed great delight with the
North and Northern people. Her visit
for q few weeks in Cincinnati stretched
itself out 10 many months before she left
finally for her Southern home.
She was most intelligent observer Of
political events, and little time ago Ia a
letter 10 Mr.. McAlpin mentioned her 10y
Of the Southern policy Of President
Hayes, and her belief that the prosperity
Of the South was assured under present
auspices.
She naturally had many friends and
admirers. Mr.. James NJ. Walpole, city
editor Of the New Orleans Piedulns, had
been devoted 10 her for four years, and
at length, on the 10Th OF June, they were
10 have been married. Before the happy
day came Miss Pritchard was stricken
with sudden, fatal sickness. Thursday,
June 7, It became plain that the lovely
girl could not larry longer among the
living. They told her so, and she sent
for her betrothed, and asked to be mar.
ried to him before she died.
EYES," said Mr.. Walpole, 'Iif she Is TO
die, l want her to die as my wife"
The solemn marriage ceremony was
performed hurriedly and sadly, while
the gentle soul was even then passing
into eternity. Three hours atttrward
she was dead, and Mr.. Walpole, four
years lover, three hours a husband and
now a WidoWer, has only her sweet re.
membrance left him:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29
Convict Labor In Competition
With Honest Labor and Private
Enterprise.


Enterprise.
From the Iron World.
Great preparations have been made at
the Sing Sing Prison, New York State
for the commencement Of the contract Of
Perry & Co., stove manufacturers, Of AL.
bany, who have contracted for large
portion Of the convict labor Of that insti.
tuition, for FIVE years. About five acres
of ground are devoted to the purposes Of
Perry & Co. The firm pay no rent for
the accommodations, their obligations to
the State per convict amounting simply
to the payment Of 40 cents day per man
for the first year, and so cents for the en- .
suing four. The foundry will accommo.
date 800 moulders. This force Of skilled
help will entail the labor Of 500 addition.
al hands at subsidiary branches Of the
business. The equipments OF the estab.
lishment are to be perfect. All Of the
moulderG in the three prisons Of the
State-at present about s. in number
will be put to work for Perry & Co. upon
the opening OF the new foundry. At the
beginning a number OF moulders from
outside the prison walls will be employed,
While the conyicts who are not moul.
dcrs are learning to become such, thew
can perform all the heavy work Tor the
skilled mechanics. 1t is estimated that
the contract with Perry & Co. will pay
the State $4,000 for 1877, and at least
$4,000 per aunum for the remaining
four years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

liz his report to the queen on the Cen.
tennial Exposition, the Duke Of Rich.
mOnd and Gordon congratulates the
British exhibitors on their efforts, and
says that this show did much 10 strength.
en- tho bond between England and the
United States. He admits that some
little disappointment has followed the
slow commercial returns for the outlay
but checriully aScribeS It to hard times
and says, in effect, that II it isn't all righi
now, it will be in The spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

THE Russian pOntOon bridge at Ibrail
is reported as being from ZOO to SOC
yards long. During our late civil war
similar bridges as means Of crossing
rivers were frequently brought into re.
QUESTION, and no army was deemed fully
equipped unless it had a pontoon train
and corps Of engineers conversant with
the mode Of quickly spanning streams by
means OF pontoOns. Tho longest pom.
toon bridge ever laid, it is said, was that
which SPAWNED the james river below
City Point, Va, after the army under
General Grant had finished series Of
sanguinary engagements beginning with
the desperate struggle in the Wilderness.
This bridge was about 2,64O yards, or ono
mile and a half in length, and afforded a
safe means Of passage for over one hun.
dred thousand men and twenty-five miles
OF wagon train,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

The Boston Pilot Classics the gifts
presented to the Pope during the recent
jubilee as follows: From France, $780,
900; the United States, $lGO, 600; Ireland
$4,000; Italy, $4,000; Spain, 100000
England, 100000; Austria, $4,000; South
America, $75,OOOi Germany, $4,000
Belgium, $4,000; Portugal, $4,000
Australia, $4,000; Canada, $4,000; Hol
land, $4,000; Scotland, SSO,OOOi switIer.
land, $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

TouoHENED GLASS IN THE GERMAN
ARMY.-The German army is to have
the benefit Of the newest thing out in the
way Of glass. Their old bottles have
been conaScatcd, and a new pattern has
been expressly constructed in glass
toughened by the De 10 Bastie process.
The new TASKS may DO flung on the
ground and do not break, are not dam.
aged by the ordinary casualties Of con.
cussion, and do not crack II filled with
hot fluids, The shoppers STATED to have
been invented for tho purpose by the
manufacturer, Pfritzner, OF Betlin), are
those familiar in England as pneumatic
shoppers, lever pressing disc of India
rubber into contact with the sides Of the
neck. The flask is opened or closed by
pressure on the lever on being raised or
lowered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29
AYr the l4th day Of July, 1871,
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of Deed Of Trust made by john
fTinco and Mary Prince bis wife 10 the undsisIb.
60 trustee, dated Juno 2sih, 1875 recorded In lhe
once Of the Clerk Of the County CnuIi Of Ohio
county, Wet Virginia, In Decd Of Trust Bo6k No,
o page 6l2, Will sell at the front door d the tut
HOusu q said eOEnuy, on
SATURDAY, JULY lIth, ISH,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. N, all the irlloulrC
described portions Of lots numbered seventeen ~
and eighteen u.s., a designated on the plat Of lhs
399ltlon 70 tho city Of Wheeling laid oil by John
McLure james II. Fonytho and Others, anu calhd
North wheeling, and said lots arc fronting on The
e S hde o., Wett street. The parts OF sid lots
offered Tor iAle are described na iolIoWS Beginning
~ PONY On the east dte Of Westst aud forty
eight let nine inches north Of tho south line oil Ol
20: 10: ihenee northwRrdly and with West Alrttt
Exteen icet 70 the north corner Of frame hCue
situated on part Of lots Nos. II and 49, thence ejt
,MLdly WIN nld house and parallel With the south
nhe 0t aid lot No, IS 10 an alley: thtnce IoUih,
Ear1ly dxteen feet; thence vtStWAFdly to the lt.
ginning. The Intention Is 10 Iell the northern IAi
OF tenement Of aid franc houio with the ground
On when u stands, running back The sane Width
70 the alley In the rear.
Iito believed TO b good, but will convey Only
the title vested In me.
TERMS OF sALE-0ne-hAlf or miTe II the Iuf-
CHASER % elect In calh the balance In tWoCqua In
slallments at six and twelve months, notes lctnbg
interest 10 DO given and tho title retained until
payment Il made In full.
". II. CALDWELL, TRUSTEE
W. J. W. CowDRS, Solicitor.
Ie9 W. II. HALLER, AnctlobOr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

TIE smithfeld Independent. says that
Col, Alex. Campbell, Of Bethany, "ls now
rearing in his own house six boys for
Bethany College and the government Of
his country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

The eleventh annual reunion Of the
Tooth or ROundhcad regiment Of Penn
sylvania Volunteers was held in New
Castle, Pa, on Wednesday last. The
Grafton Of the day was delivered by Col,
Richard Rsali, Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29
DIsSOLUT ON OF pARTNERsBIP,

DISSOLUT ON OF PARTNERSHIP,
~ SATURDAY, June %, 1877.
The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween ]. c. Reeves and Alex. II. Chapline,
under the firm name OF Reeves & Chapline,
was this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Alex. II. ChaplinO retiring.
The business will be continued at the old
stand by the undersigned, who respectfully
SolicitS continuance of the liberal patro.
mage bestowed upon the late firm, assuring
the public that they will always fluid the
best goods at lowest prices.
je27 ]. C. REEVES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29
SATURDAY, tho olst tlay Of Univ,
TRusTEE's SALE

By virtue Of two deeds Of trust made by NaryC.
Collins and N. L. Collins, her husband, 10 The ".
deTHgned Trustee, the lTst dated November 9th,
1874, recorded In Deed Of Trust Book No I, pags
4s7; the second dated January 2lst, 1875, recorded
In Deed Of Trust Book No. 8, rage %, Of the Land
Records Of Ohio county, l Will eel al public auc.
ton, at the front door q the Court HOUSE Of Ohio
county, W. Va, on
SATURDAY, the i4th day Of July, 1871,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, tho following deserted r,Sl
estate viz: Two certain lots or pieces Of ground
on the cast aide Of Wheeling Hill, IN the City Il
Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia, on The ,I,l
aide Of Lind street. being the second and third lot,
Of sixty (6Ql feet each, fronting on Lind hIrt,
running south from Eleventh lold Sprucel street,
and adjoining J. 7. Gibsons LOT north, and running
east from Lind street 10 Alley II,
Tho title 10 believed 10 be perfect, but HlllngH
Trustee will convey only the title vested in me "
5lid deeds Of trust.
The terms arc onc-thlrd or more, II the purLls
or 20 elect, In cash on day OF sae the balance Ia
two equal inStallments at SIx aud twelve month";
notes bearing Interest 10 DO given for the dtrrud
laymentl, the tito 10 be retained until payment
". Il. Caldwell, Trustee
W. ]. W. CowDKN, Solicitor.
leY W. Ii. HALLER, Auetlone'r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29
FOR SALE
1RUsTEE's SALE.

1lRUsTEE's SALE.
By virtue Of Deed Of Trust madc BY J. Z, uo.
gan and HELEN Il. Hogan. his wife, 10 the under.
signed Trustee dated March q, 1870, aad Of recoId
among the land records Of MArIhAll Cuuniy, WJt
Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No. ., pIge IOi.
will on
SATURDAY, tho 2lst day Of July, 1877,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, ut the front door Of
the Court House Of MarShall county, ", Va. Mi
At public auction the following described raj estate
that Is 10 Eay:
Lots numbered Fifteen and Sixteen lEo, Isapd
l6l In McCleanb addition 10 the town OF Mounds.
Vile, MaIshBll county, West YirElnls, and bound,
ed as follows tO-Wi On the last BY Mechanic stTeSt
on the west BY an alley; on the north ly j. W.
Probas6o's lot and on the south by ot sofd by ],
7. ,Wayman, sheriff and Commiaioner, 10 Melvin
Jobea
Tho title L. believed TO be perfect bu. will con.
vey only such title as Is vested In me by said died
Of trust.
TELMs or sALR- ope.thIrd, or more, II the pu,.
chaser 20 elect, cash: the balance In two EQUAL IN.
stallments at Elk and twelve months rotea hearing
Interest TO be given and secured to the sIiI,arCI
Iel6 W. J. W. cowDEN, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
North Fourth ST, above Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Pn,

This iavorite Hotel, with accommodation, IL.
900 guests, has been leased by the subscriber iOr
term Of ycarl. It can DO Eid with confidence that
the old Merchants, under the new admInl,tratIOp,
Is already an assured Success and IL 4 my deiern
nation TO meet the Just expectations Of ihe public
10 these times Of financial depression, by niipJuc.
ing graduated scale Of priets. from O. 70 to 500
Per day, with board according 10 location Of room
The service, table and all other accommodations,
the same TO oil guests.
During the past year many improvement var
nale among them passenger and bagTagO EleNI'
ior, thui Rendering all rooms Of easy acres' Olhd
improvements are 10 progresI, which, when hni'h.
cd, will plaza the Merchants Hotel Iecond 10 non)
In Philadelphia.
The location Of the house Il one Of the most ron.
veniont and really central Of any In the city. The
rooms are light, airy, well ventilated and hard.
Somely furnished. HorJe can Of various lines Tah
CONSTANTLY BY the door, Offering every opPortunily
70 the guests, every moment day and night, TO 'a'
~ points Of public interest.
ie25 Il. LORE, PROPRIETOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

AXT0E.-ThurIlAy, June %, 1917, GEoR0R
CLARRNCR, son Of james W. and The late Cathe-
rlne NJ. Paxton, aged 10 year.
Friends Of the family arc respectfully invited to
attend the iuAeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
IntcTment at Greenwood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

DIssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERsHIP.-THr
~ hrm Of Reeves 4 Chapline has been this day
retiring, and the business remaining with J6,Cpb
c. Reeves. Joseph c. Reeves 10 authorized 10 t6i.
lect all debts due the late hTm, and all claim,
against the late firm should 10 presented 10 nd
will b settled by said Reeves.
A. II. CHAPLISE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29

Archbishop Wood, Of Philadelphia,
has been appointed arbitrator in the dis.
puted case Of the Diocese Of Pittsburgh
and the Ancient Order Of HibernianS,