davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
400 ACRES OF LAND,

Heavily timberei, With a large quantity IL nne
Poplar and other valuable Timber, lying immedi-
stsly on the g. =. X. H., In Pulaski county, Ky,
miles north u Somerset, onrei Al private sale.
There will lie depot locat.d al or near the prop
erty. Also NJ a'nes of cleared !and-gooi soil.
splendid water, Ae. Apply to
C0I A. HENDRICKS,
Adams Mil y. a., Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
Ladies' Fancy Goods,

all Of the most Fashionable Styles aud Of quality
To meet the wants VI the eoniniunits,
Her Pattern Hats aud Bonnets fDr this season are
selected from the very latest most elegant PARIS
AND NEW NEW fofk STYLES, which she
Z lass IMPORTING Houses In Louisville and Gin
einnati. A long acquaintance with, and close al >
tenion To the wants % the ladies Of this localty
nahes her 10 please all Ia naking her seae tons as
we'll A. la trimming.
She Is duly grateful for past isvors, aud solleits
from all an early call
THE MAHTUA MAKING DEPARTMENT
" IN he conducted BY MRS. MYERS and MRS
DuDDEkAk, Whose taste and skin l. we'll known
10 the trade
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Last month, there came 10 my farm, small hay
horse, about ~ hands high, Of the Canadian breed
The owner can get him by proving property and
paying all charges including the cost Of this mo-
tice. LEWIS H. JOINS,
259-tf stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
Prsrisioss and Produce Retail.

These are close retail prices for cash or produce
The usual concessions are iasde 10 purchaser IL
Wholesale Quantities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

II Is connected by Stages lfOm Livingston, Ken
tueky daily. Fare in partiesoi Eve or ien-si 30.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
POLAND CHINA HOGS.

Thanking our friends and ratrons hr past nyors
we would respectfully request continuance si The
sane. and would also desire 10 call attention 10 oui
hne boar,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19

MANrroU, Coll, June 1S.-The Kansas
editorial excursion left here this morn
ing and made trip over the extension
of the Denver Il Rio Grande Railroad in
the direction of the San Juan mining re.
gion. This road is now finished to the
highest point OF the Veta pass OF the San
Gore Dechris to the Range, and the ex.
Cursion train was TIE first passenger
train to the summit. The altitude there
IL 9,340 feet above the level OF the
sea, or over one thousand feet above
highest point on the Union Pacific Rail.
road and higher than any other point
reached by any railroad in the world.
It IS magnificent triumph OF engineer.
ing skill and railroad energy. The scene.
ry is wild and grand-beyond descrip.
tion; many curves far exceed the famous
Horseshoe Bend on the Pennsylvania
road, sweeping around sharp points OF the
mountains in graceful curves, one above
the other, at dizzy height; from the bot.
tom to the top the distance is fourteen
miles, and the ascent 400 feet. The as
cent for a single mile is 2ll and the
average grade for the whole distance 165
feet. The road will be completed to Ft
Garland by July next and opened for
business at that time. 1t will be l07
miles from Pueblo to Fl. Farland in San
Luis Park.
The excursionists were accompanied
on this first trip to the summit by Gen,
Dodge, general passenger agent, and j
McMurtrie, the engineer who directed
and superintended the building OF the
road. Before starting on the return triE
meeting was held and speeches were
made by the President OF the Association
Chief Justice Horton and Congressman
Haskell, Of Kansas, congrGtulAting
General Dodge and Mr.. McMurtrit
on the successful completion Of the road
to the highest point reached by rail
road train aud the trip Of the first pas
senger train over 1t. These gentlemen
responded.
The excursion was most delighiu
trip. The weather was fine and all th'
members Of the party enjoyed the nov
city Of the ride and the grandeur Of tht
| scenery 10 the utmost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
The Capital Question.

We had pleasant call yesterday from
Judge Camden, OF Clarksburg, who ia &C.
lively on the stump on behalf Of that
place for the Capital location. lie has
spoken in Calhoun, GiImer, Upshur,
Lewis and other counties, and reports
the outlook as encouraging, although he
admits that a necessity il laid upon
Clarksburg to be up and doing il she
would win the prize. He says that the
advocates Of Charleston are doing their
best to arouse sympathy for their town
by representing that tho "Third District"
has been'made the Ireland Of West Vir.
ginia. They neglect to say anything Of
the immense donation that was made by
West Virginia to the Chesapeake & Ohio
railrond.-(of her entire interest in that
road)-whiCh was a gift to the people Of
the Third District Of the most magnificent
character.
The Charleston Courier which lmmedi,
ately alter the Capital was removed to
Wheeling, proceeded at once to show
that it was no particular loss to Charles
ton, ia now showing how the relocation
oft will set things to humming once more
in that antiquated town. Here is a speci
men Of its argument
"If the Capital is located here the price
Of labor Of all kinds will be increased
The necessities Of life cost as much as ever
they did, but the wages Of workingmen
are at the lowest ebb. The location Of the
Capital at Charleston will increase wages
without increasing the price OF bread;
therefore it is to your interest working
men to vote for Charleston"
Inasmuch aa the Capital is not to be
removed to Charleston until 1885, il ever,
the "price Of labor" down there must be
exceedingly sensitive to far off events.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19

Mr.. Lewis Jones, Of the Etna Mill, left
with uo yesterday a liberal supply Of
specimen nails made out OF old rails.
Part Of these were made out Of rails, pure
and simple-that is without any
mixture OF muck bar-and part out Of
three parts rails and one part muck.
Three kegs in all were cut Of these nails.
They are pronounced good by those quail.
fled to judge. They are smooth and tough
and drive we'll.
This process OF making nails avoids
the boiling Of iron. The rails are cut
and piled for the heating furnaces like
so much muck bar, and by the use Of a
aux in the heating process are welded
and made..as malleable, ductile and close
textured in the sheet rollA as so much
piled muck. Nail plate is thus made
$5 25 per ton cheaper than out Of pig
iron which has frat been made into
muck bar. This saving is Of itself a
big profit, and will, II successiul, revOln.
tionize the..old method. No mill can al.
ford to puddle iron when by using this
lux old rails or pig iron can be con.
verted directly into nail plate.
Mr., Jones has patent for his process.
He claims that but for the process the
.Etna could not afford to sell manuiac.
tured iron at current rates. By means
OF it, however, she can dose at a profit.
We lately mentioned that Col. Powell is
making nails at the Bellville mill out OF
old rails and one eighth muck iron, and
that he claims to have an advantage
equal to SlS per ton for pig metal. II
this turns out to be the case, the furnaces
will not have much 10 do for some time
to come, inasmuCh "a it is estimated that
there are enough old rails in the coun.
try to run all the mills for several years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
MINOR TELRGRAMS.

LONDON, OST., June 1S.-A vessel
named Sea Gull, this evening carried
away both Of the headgates Of lock 81, on
the Welland canal. Navigation will
probably be resumed tomorrow night.
NASHVILLE, June 1s.-Proi. Samuel
A. King made an ascension to-day in
balloon at Buffalo, and was accompanied
by five other gents. The balloon went
northeast and disappeared in the clouds.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-The Class Of
Eighty Of Princeton College, numbering
nearly one hundred young men, has
been suspended, and are required to leave
the town by noon to-day. Cause, bull.
doing the faculty.
Troy, n. Y, June 1S.-The Timer
co mpositors, nearly one.half the number
in this city, have withdrawn from the
Printers Union. The members Of the
Moulders' Union are seeking employ
ment in non-Union foundries.
MILWAUKEE, June 1s.-The Chamber
Of Commerce at the noon Board passed
resolutions protesting against change of
the Pension Agency from Milwaukee to
Madlson;.also against the interference Of
politicians in such matters. They were
telegraphed to President Hayes.
CHICAGO, Ills, June lS.-Edward C.
Waller has filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. Secured Liabilities $500.
900, unsecured Sl72 900; assets Sl39, 900;
in stock real estate Of nominal value.
Waller has been Appointment real estatc
dealer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1S.-The
Secretary Of War has directed second
class medals to be issued 10 the men who
displayed such heroism in the saving Of
life on the occasion ot the stranding Of
the. bark Tanner, near Milwaukee in Sep
tember, 1876, in recognition OF their gal.
liant services.
NEW YORK, June lS.-The Board Of
Excise has been served with notice that
warrants issued for their arrest are re-
turnable at the Tombs Police Court at
8 this P, NJ. The action OF the authori.
ties is based on the decision Of the Su.
preme Court Of Appeals which settled
that all licenses issued by them were lille.
gal.
New YORK, June 1s.-wm. Leith and
VIM. Henry Leith, father and son,
convicted for forging checks to the
amount Of $4,000, on the Merchants
Exchange National Bank, were to-day
sentenced TO the State prison; the father
for ten years and the boy for seven years
Veltman, an accomplice, pleaded guilty,
and got two years.
MAuou CHUNK, Pa, June lS.-There
is n feeling Of satisfaction and relief here
over the action OF the Board Of Pardonl
in the cases Of the Mollie AIasuires
Some fears are entertained that m Ut
tempt will be made to rescue the pris
ouers. Double guards have been placed
at the Jail and about town. The prison
ers received the news from Harrisburg
stOically.
CAMDEN, N. J., June ls.--A track la,
borer on the Philadelphia & Atlantic Cit,
Railroad having been discharged, tht
rest Of the men, numbering about on,
hundred and fifty, stopped work ant
camped near Beetles woods, four mile
from here, and threaten violence agains
all who take their places. The Sheriff
with strong posse, has gone 10 dispers,
them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19

per cent upon the salaries Of functiona.
fies.
Vessels with Egyptian contingent are
in sight otVarnR.
MAY OR MAY NOT.
A Bucharest correspondent says, the con.
cluSion that the Roumanian army will
not cross the Danube, Is somewhat pre.
mature, to say the least,
Prince Milan will leave Wednesday for
Belgrade.
Rains have again delayed operations
on the Danube, In consequence Of their
effects on the roads, although the river II.
telf has not been materially affected.
A SUBJECTED AMBASSADOR.
A Berlin correspondent telegraphs that
The German press comment on an in.
spired letter In the Vienna semi.oficial
Political Correspondence, insinuating that
Captain Wellesley, British Ambassador,
and suite, supply the Turks with mill.
tary intelligence from the Russian camps.
There seems to be no doubt that the Rus.
SLAMS, fancying themselves betrayed, are
remodeling their ordre do bataille on the
i DanuDe' WINE tne tufksh war once
Insist On making tne ueieace OF the ~, BAL
TS TaAS !ne qeciSlve Isg stage o. the war Inc
Aurkhn neAaquatIeta nope 10 De aole 10
ment In the event Of the Russians sue.
ceeding in crossing the Danube.
LONDON, June ia ConstNntinople
dispatch announces that the Turkish
Chamber OF Deputies has been dissolved.
VIENNA, June 19!-A correspondent
says the Porte considers Prince Milan's
visit to the Car an insult to the Sultan.
Prior TO taking any resolution as regards
Seryia, the Porto has asked his govern.
10 give It's opinion on the subject.
PRECEDENT GRANT.
Tho Psto,m C,rh a,v. . l;ono. Ia.
avsnirs % n honor @ ~ Gsr sc Ca, ""s, Sn,nno ,I'.
tbe ATsr;cnU IL Tn anos,, Se ~a.. ronar, 6ono.ni %
p"daon G anJ ~ S II NJ" N;n;NIns . a. Ieueta ptH;a
NJ p;srroror, - S .S" % "nnSI" ;" ~ nss"S' a.,"n5
"a ns.Ls "SS unH:Io W Atenu'
aon, - ' S. " "U .ha, ~ sI.. tIEt'asiya W.
Ss" Sa" ~ not V'eet ISM " 'no" 'ua' 'ne katnetinS
nres.;no W." @ h;s Az 49, ,.n Un' ,Lei L.eu, "a
pns.no!Soat sS ntS ussP .e ~, 'Has pfe'lVus
ins E.!I sSu G..su;iia liz" noCnn;sI U aI'eP H..
cbs;r .rJ P;abt Hon w = .u Eoraso. ,sao sne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
BASE BALL.

BosToN, June 1s,-BOstons 0; Chicagos
LOWELL, June ls.-BuCkeyes O. Low
ellis 8.
SYRACUSE, June lS.-stars 0; Indian.
apolis5.
ROCHESTER,, June l8.-RochesterS, O.;
Louisvllles, l; lin twelve innings.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. June lS.--Memplis
Reds, 4, MilwauKees, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
VOLUME XXv--NUMBER 254.

ambassadors in Italy the tWo.fold
character Of the 10Th Of May, expressing
the hope that time would dissipate any
prejudices. He said that France intends
to pursue a cordial and pacific policy.
All parties wished for peace. The Pow.
ers were quite unaware Of any change in
the foreign policy Of France, which would
remain pacific and steadfasl. The Duke
then spoke Of the good relations between
France and other countries, and left the
tribune amid great applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, juno lS.-The Phila.
delphia Board Of Trade tonight passed
the following resolution:
ReSOlped, That this Board request the
National Board Of Trade to memorabilia
Congress to so amend the transportation
act passed July, 1870, as to repeal that
part which requires the consignee or his
agent to execute bond at the port Of the
frat arrival, as specified in sections 90
and 80 OF said act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK.


MONTREAL, June 1S.-Col. Angst, Of
the provincial police, says that it is not
his intention 10 make any arrests il
Chief Joseph, OF the Okla Indians, will
consent to be interviewed with view to
settling the points at issue. Chief Jo-
seph and about fifty Indians are armed
and in ambush outside the village Of
Okla. Col. Angst says the object Of his
visit is to protect the French Canadians,
including pfiests and nuns, from being
attacked by Protestant Indians, but the
latte. are OF the opinion that this is a
mere pretext to get them within their
grasp. 1t is reported to-day that the
police have ordered all newspaper re.
porters to leave Ola.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19

DEADwooD, June lion Friday last
asmall party Of Indians made dash on
Montana Rancho, nine miles from this
city, and succeeded 10 running OF a con-
siderable Of stock. A party, Of twenty
miners, bound for the Big Horn from this
point, was fred upon by Indians, when
about sixty miles out. One Of the min.
ers was slightly wounded.
Senator Spencer, Of Alabama, with a
large exploring and prospecting party,
will leave this vicinity about the 2lst for
the Big Horn county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
Suspicious Of "a GrcenbaeRer.
WHEELING, June lS.

Editors InttlligencCr:
Can you tell us why il is that the pa.
pers will not publish Peter Cooper's open
letter to President Hayes? Is Il because
the press are leagued with Wall street
and intend to keep the people in lgno.
rance in regard to finance, and the leSisla.
ton in finance prompted by the gold ring
for the last l2 years? Let there be light!
ALBERT L. WELLS,
Rirerdde Grsenbaek Cub.
Mr.. Wells sends the above to US on a
postal card. We publish it despite its
uncharitable insinuatiOn. Perhaps il he
was better informed himself he would not
be SO suspicious Of 'Other people. He
ought to know that Peter COOpCr's fnan.
clal views are not a novelty to the coun.
try. On the contrary they are old and
stale. They were Sown broadcast through
the land last year. We are not inclined
to devote much Of our space to republish.
ing them. Mr.. Cooper Is not the patentee
Of any peculiar notions on finance. The
greenback issue has been before the
people these many years. Itis generally
known that William Allen ran on the
platform Of "more money and lcss mis-.
cry" two years ago and got beat. 1t i,
unnecessary to say that Peter Cooper got
bcata year later on the same issue. II
there is anything that people are perfect.
ly aware Oft is that Peter Cooper, vii.
liam Allen, Sam. Cary and James NJ
Laidley want more money. They have
not however succeeded in convincing the
American people that there is in
their possession greenback "balm in
Gilead" for the ills from which the couu.
Try suffers. The people have a
suspicion tha, getting drunk again
on imitation Is not the way
TO get sober. Having tapercd Cd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
FIRE RECORD.

EuRLIN0rON, Iowa, June ls.-Late
Saturday night, during fire, o. X. Vim.
ton, an old and respected citizen, while
attempting to jump on street car missed
his footing, Tell under the car and his
neck was broken by the car wheel. The
fire originated in Frank HeIIer's stable,
which, with its contents, was consumed
Also, some adjoining buildings on West
Jefferson street. Loss $4,000. Insur.
surance $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19

since the panic up to this time they do
not propose TO go to hard drinking again.
Getting sober is notso delightful as keep.
iDg up the intOxication, but 1t Is absolute.
ly necessary for people after a long spree
to at last cease TO stimulate their shat.
tered nerves, II they desire to recover
their health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
FRENCH TrALIAN PoLICY.

VERSAILLES, June 1S.-In the Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day, Due De CaEes,
Foreign Minister, in reply to Gambetta,
who had wished 10 reassure Italy in re.
gard to the intentions Of the Government
since France had fallen into suspected
hands, said that the views Of the French
Government were we'll known in Rome
and duly appreciated. He de Cales)
had pointed out to the French
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
A ssGGNEE's SALE OF
Valuable Real and PsrsonsI Properly.

Tho underslgntd AAlgnees In Bankruptcy Of
Thomas Sweeney, bankrupt, and Of Andrew J.
Sweeney, bankrupt, will under and by virtue Of
orders Of the District Court Of the United States
for the District Of West Virginia. proceed 10 sell at
public auction at the front door Of the Court House
oil Ohio county, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, June ., 1877,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following de-
Scribtd parcels Of real estate, that Is to say:
!. The property known rs the "old Glass Store"
utuate on the west Eide Of Main street, In the city
ol Wheeling and south Of tho alley mid way bt-
tween 18th and l4th streets, and fronting on Main
street y feet and now under lease 10 Vance, Hughes
4 Co. until April 1875 the purchaser 10 pay the
taxes Of 1871, and 10 take the rent atcTuing After
July /, 1877.
.. ! he west onc-half Of g. f. one-iourth Of sec
tion II, Township 81, Range IL, containing eighty
acres and situate In Door county, Wisconsin
TERMS or SALE-0ne-iourth In cash, and the
residue In equal inItAlments In G. y ard is months
from day OF sale with interet II tho ratc Of seven
Per cent per annum, deferred lnSAlmCnts to he se-
cured either by deed Of trust upon tho property or
BY Tetalning the title until the purchase money Ia
paid, and In the case Of Improved property, by as
siHnment Of sufficient insurance on the buildings
thereon. A. J. CLARKE,
WP. HUBBARD,
ANignccs Of ThoS. Sweeney and ol a. J. Sweeney.
At the same tina and place will be sold for cash
By the undersigned the iOllowIngstOcks:
Company; II aharcs Of tho Exchange Bank Of
Wheeling, and % shares OF the Merchants Nation
al Bank Of West Virginia, at Wheeling.
A. J. CLARKE,
W. P. HUBBARD,
iei-M1Th-jt2J AnigneiE Of Thomas Sweeney,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
Five Hundred Mile WaIIk,

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 1S.-On June lst
Wm. n. Lake, q young man Of this city,
started on walk on our streets OF 800
miles in 500 consecutive hours. Al 9
o'clock tonight he has walked 4l2 miles
and appears as fresh and vigorous as
when commenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
THE TURF.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The match race
at Jerome Park between Clover Brook
and Basil, one mile and 4 quarter, for
5000 aaside, was won by Basil-time
312t.
The first race was lhe match OF one mile
and quarter for 81, 5,000a side. The bet.
ting before the start was S, 900 10 5000 in
favor Of CloVerbrook. The horses got of
on even terms, but Brazil was immediate.
y pulled to the rear; passing the stand
Cloyerbrook led by three lengths; at the
foot Of the club house Brazil moved up,
and In the lower turn got to Clover.
brooks saddle girthB; half way up the
bill, for the home stretch, Brazil collarGd
Cloyerbrook, and at the head Of the
straight for home, the excited crowd
shouted, "Cloverbrook quits" and he did
quit completely. Brazil drew clear at
the entrance gate, and encountered home
unspurred and without the touch Of a
whip, winning the race by ten lengths.
Time-2:l2t. Haywood rode Brazil and
Halloway rode Cloverbrook.
The second race was for a purse Of
$500, for three.year olds which had not
won race this year, one mile. Rattan
Colt and Cardinal Wolsey were the favor.
ties, and the former won in canter Of
ten lengths ahead Of Cardinal Wolsey,
and one length ahead Of Oysterman.
Time, 1:47!.
The third race, for a purse Of $1,000,
gwen by James 4. Keene for all ages,
two miles and half. Tom Ochiltree
and Abilene, and after good contest
0chiltree won by four lengths. Time,
4:36f.
Fourth Race-Consolation purse, for
horses that have not won a race at this
meeting; three.iourths OF mile. Madge
and Rhadamanthus were the favorites.
Mary won by three lengths; Rhadaman.
thus second, two lengths before MAdge.
Time l:l74.
Fifth race-free handicap sweepstakes,
II miles. ChiQuitta won by two lengths,
with FiddlestiCk length ahead OF Part.
nership, Red Coat, Galway, Courier, Ex.
ploSion, Australd and Waco. The win
ner was never headed and the race be-
came match between Chiquitta and
Fiddlestick. Time, q min.
Sixth race-hAndicap steeple chase, q
miles. Deadhead won by two lengths,
Resolute second, and Coronet third. Wal
Ter, the favorite, fell down. Time, Alb.
An extra days races are announced for
Saturday next.
COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK.
COLUMBUS, O., June lS.-The Colum.
bus Driving Park Association organized
tonight, electing the following officers !:
President, Amos EberlY; Secretary, Wal.
ter Morrison; Treasurer, +. A. Brod-
beck; Directors-Wm. Wall, s. G. West,
NJ. II. Neil, W. A. Mcconnell, James
Westwater. The summer trotting meet.
ing will follow that at Cincinnati, begin.
ming July 10, aud continuing four days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
Great storm NJ NIeInnhls.

MEMPHIs, June ls,-A storu last night
broke loose all the steamers lying at the
levee, and blew down the chimneys OF the
OsceOla Belle, damaging the boat about
81 500. The others boats are uninjured.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Church ON
Court street and several residences were
partly uurooied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-19
SIaSonic Temple Dedlca,lon.

OMAHA, June lS.-Large delegations
are arriving from all paris Of the State
to-day to take part in the ceremonies OF
the dedication Of the new Masonic TEN.
pie Tomorrow.