davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
THE coal 0PER4T0RS ~ CONFERENCE.
THE IEmGH VALLEY COAL oPERAToRs-QCorAs
FOR THE REST or 1873.

THE LEmGH VALLEY COAL oPERAIoRs-oCOTAs
FOR THE REST or 1873.
PuIIApErPHIA, Nov. 17.-MeSsrs. DOdsOn,
Robinson aud SwOyer, the committee OF Lehgh coal
onerators appointed at Bethlehem, met Presidents DICK
son and Gowen yesterday The latter stated that they
did not think would be proper TO engage In any discus
sion OF the question OF the management OF the trade TOT
the year 1879 unless the Lehgh Valley Coal Company
as well as all other interests. should be represented
They offered 10 continue the present arrangement unh
April l. instead OF January l. 1879, or TO OBTAIN i' Ih
formation and authority 10 act.
1ro BOARD of Control also met yesterday as per fol
lowing report;
ar meeting or the Board OF Control held at the OF
ce of the Reading Railroad Company at IL O'Clock, all
interests were represented, and IL unanimously
agreed TO make the entire quota Tor the 1900,
900 toms allowing the several interests ship their
quota IN such times Of November and December as may
best suit particular requirements. The meeting
adiournrd 10 hold il, next meeting in New-YOrk"
The vi coal To be shipped by different inter
ests N tie months OF November ana December Is as fol-
lows: BY the PHILADELPHIA aud Reading Railroad Com
pauy S., jS7 tons; LclEh Valley Railroad Company,
5s9j96 tous Central Of NeWJcrey, s37 tons Del
aware, Lackawdnna and Western Railroad Company
Az OO9 tons Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company
1913 GI2 tons Pennsy yaga Railroad Company 2OS.'
GA tons; Peunsy wanna Coal Company, Z23O4l tons.
titIouga the November allotment OF coal was COM
pe,ed days ago, work mas continued as general
Trr na Increase OF The November quota the excess
shOud credited to December Inc 2,OOOOOO tons IN
crease for the year viii result probably III steady
continuance Of work at The mines for the remainder OF
this month Then there will be temporary suspension,
after which the VIII conclude with much ACTIVITY
i'm the mining districts
louisville, Penn. Nov. 1.-THE action OF tho Board
Of Control OF the Coal Combination, In philadelphia
agreeing 10 increase the quota by 1000 900 TONS ana
alOtUg TO the Philadelphia ana Reading Company, Ioe
this region, s325S1 10 Is additional for the season was
received with general satisfaction In this region tos
miners being we'll pleased with the prospect OF steadI
work. 1t Is believed by the coal operators ners
that there viii be no trouble Ia continuing the Coal Cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
TELEGRAPH PLANS AND DISPUTES.

The projectors OF the proposed new telegraph
company held conference on Saturday without arriv'
ng at any definite results The managers OF the west
ern Union claim that its contract with the NeW1orA
Lake Erie and Western Railway Company was not Gis,
turbrd by tie recent sale and recOnstrIcl t
The Western Union Company not made dctehdaht
In the foreclosure SUIT ON the other hama, IL ~ ciu
v he railway officers that the contract proViues Io ls
Termination by giving specified notice, whleh mas oech
romulcd with and, the company owns anu IeHuates
a., an yns that the Western Union Is using them now
% suGerance Jaw Gould stated That the question oi or
LINKING a new telegraph company WAS under COhsd-
,i and that the pros poets such an organization
Srr worry favorable. The petition for division OF the
Western Union surplus has not yet been served on Pres
dent Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
THROWING HIMSELF FROM A WINDOW.

Francis NJ. Taylor, age twenty-eight, threw
himself from window in the rooms Of the Health LIT
Company, IN the second story Of No. 1853 Monague-st'
Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon, and received fatal
eIIer I'm bank in this city. of which his uncle Moses
TAYLOR Is the president. lie suffered from mental dS-
and for several weeks had been using the health
ft 10 effect cure. He went 10 the rooms OF the Health
LIN Company as usual on Saturday, ana took his or
binary exercise under the direction OF W. H. AcCOrmcH'
The attendant Nothing Unusual his manner was OBJ
served While Mr. Mccormick was looking IN another
dow ana flung himself upon side walk. His skull
was fractured his right hand and were broken aud
several of his ribs crushed lie was removed 10 hiS
fathers residence at No SO Cambrdgeplace and died
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
THE DUTY on DEMERARA SUGARS.
HE LONG TRIAL AT BALTIMORE NEARLY ENDED
TIE ENPEEIs WHO MANE TESIIEIED.

lie LONG TRIAL Al bAlsiiHi'h Ni-AhLi Fs'DiD
TIE EXPERTS VINO HAVE TESTIFIED.
BALTIMORE, Nov. lin the United States
District Court on Friday Judge Giles. sitting IN the
case OF the UntcdSatcs against 712 bags Of Demerara
sugar. part Of tho of tie brig Mississippi seized for
FORFEITURE The Government closed its rebntng evidence
The discharged until yesterday, to hear counsel
or propositions in regard 10 the instructions TO
thc fury. The trial OF this case Is 10 test
the question whether Dcmerara sugars imported
into the United States by the use OF chem
cas or other foreign substances made OF dark color 10
de'raud the in tn" payment Of duties The
Special AgCui Of the Treasury Department. MI Cham
hcrlau mined thai 7l2 bags rated under No. had
been artihcaily coored with intent 10 eyadc the pay
put duties properly chargrable the same. Under
from the Treasury Department, tue az
were seized FOR forfeiture. Ahout tie same time
ported hy other parties seized At this pore under
similar charges. and three carEOes IN New-NO X, also I'M
uOrtri by other persons.
D.riu the long trial, which began October Q, forty
ivcu'y fo the Government and twenty-five FOR the de
frrc. and Il yplUuinuu9 amount OF testimony has been
read, taken by the Commissioners sent TO Dcme-
ryrt and Louisiana. The chemical questions nave
neen extensively stated by scientific experts
aIuore whom are Dr. Moore, OF Jersey CITY,
DR.. GerJn aud Professor Satlcr, Of the
Pcnnsy University Professor Johnson OF Connec
cu pId ~ lfSsOr CUivtT Of Washington. for the Gov
eminent and DR.. Mnlc IOtessOr OF chemistry III tue
University nt virginia; Professor Morton OF the stevens
University Professor r. :. McCuoh. OF the University
Oh louisiana and Mr. Douglas Williams solicitor OF
patDnts Tor drfcuce. Tie Court has adjourned until
Monday. whru argument before tho jury will begin
each for argument and he hopes the will be ended
bX Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
DIR, BUDiNGTON'S HEALTH.

A fourth operation was performed on the
Rev Dr. W. l. Burlington Saturday, for the purpose
OF removing the cancer on his lower lip. which has
troubled bin for several months. In June Dr. Budng
TON went TO London for the purpose OF being operated
and when the ncisOn made was healed he thought
that The difficulty permanently removed. lie re-
turned from abroad five six weeks ago, but since his
return the cancer again manifested self in magnant
form although it was not painful On saturday q
y-shapcd incisOn made, and about three quarters
OF the lin and chin were removed. An incisiOn was
made in the left cheek and part OF II was brought
the part cut out OF the chin ana Up DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
RESULTS OF OPERA SINGERS QUARRELS.

INC TTFIIl UVVII UVItIIN OVIIIP'FIIJ' ''I'O'V
season at Booths Theatre abruptly terminated on Tues
day night last with benefit for the yellow fever safer
ers are charged by the committee OF gentlemen under
whose auspices this representation was gwen with
turning the affair to their benefit An agreement
was signed with the manager NJ Benedicte, that on the
payment OF 1892 10, cover al expenses, the net re-
cepts were to go the committee FOR the charitable
purpose view But Just before the entertainment was
to rgn the agents Of the theatre presented an Order
drawn by NJ BCnediCte the committee, for $500 ar
reas for rent This paid the orchestra refused to play
unless 800 advanced Before the curtain went up
the committee found that the receipts were
SJj7 % aud the expenditures 1907 % leaving an array
Of ZeroS TOR the yellow fever sufferers In published
card they express disgust besides because the predcer
mined urogramme was not TTicd out, and because,
they declare the thin and ethereal yet gifted, Mile Vel
sang n song worthy only OF a 'cafechantant OF the
lowest class. The company, in card. pleads It's
financial troubles and as an excuse for the
unfortunate occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
CURRENT BRITISH CRITICISM.
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS DELUDED.

From The London 7tI1S NOR T. 49,. ,
The Democratic leaders must now bitterly
regret that imposed upon by the dcusive show
of strength of the National ticket in Maine Their par
tial adoption OF inhaiionst cry has at any rate.
secured the Republicans against the Increased Demo
cratic maiorities in both houses which the keeneSt
observers counted in estimating the probable dis
tribution of political forces in the next Con
greas The elections held Yesterday practically de-
frnne the character Of the Congress which will control
legislation during the last two years OF President
Hnves's term The immediate question Is whether IN
the interval. the disappointed Democrala VIII make use
of Their majority in the House of Representatives 10 do
mischief They have in their power to do So as they
showed last year but the Presidential election Is loom
ing in the distant future aud both parties Will feel
II incumbent upon them TO cultivate the friendship OF
me most potent forces the Republic IL Is clear that
thoe the side OF financial honesty ana So
cial conservatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
REoRGANIzNG A RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE PLAN FOR THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF THE
NETWORK AND oswEGo MIDLAND RAILROAD.

THE PLAN FOR THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF THE
NETWORK AND OswRGo MIDLAND RAILROAD.
The scheme for a reorganization OF the
NewYOrk and Oswego Midland Railroad Company has
been agreed upon by the joint committees Of the re
ceivers certificates the first mortgage bonds 1t
provides for an assessment OF 100000 on the re-
ceivers certificates and OF $4,000 on the first
mortgage bonds to meet the expenses OF fore
closure and reorganization. The rate OF interest
10 paid by holders Of preferred stock is fixed at
per cent. and 10 Ia TO be commemorative. Tho eXchange
for the present deb principal and interest Is 10 dao
from January l. 1879. preferred stock OF tao successor
company TO he In exchange. The entire issue or
preferred be limited to 81 900 900 and 1t Is
To be first lien the net Income Of the railroad amer
paying the operating expenses, including taxes, eh-
ais and repairs the extent of per year from
the net income OF the company each year. provided so
much Is earned ana II much Il not earned. the dyl-
deud OF whatever HC sum II earned III that year ~ 10 DE
paid. AZ time is this dividend TO become charge on
the income OF the road.
The Ouiy authorized ever to be isSucd ~ IOf
5000 900 TO tue cost OF foreclosure ana rcOrGahl
Zatun THe holders ~ receivers certificates ana notes
OF the first WOrtga bonds rc 10 suoscriDc pTOfh
fOr enough of the mortgage bonds 10 meet these
cXpcuscs the rate OF $50 each 900 Tor receivers
certificates, and the first mortgage boLd0licfs pay az
the r e Of so each 81 600 bOuds. For this they
are 10 receive MOI gage bonds at par paVaDc IA
rate OF per The DcY board Of directors Is
of thirteen members eight 10 h9 cInsen by
holders OF preferred and five by holders common
stock The committees. IN concluding long report, say
II This plan OF TUrgan IitUn shall prove sucte s. tue
COMPANY viii 342 miles OF wcequlpp. ii road, OF
miles viii be- ia the line aud 81 miles ia
branch - TcpresrHlei by
Mortgage debt ......... -..............- S2OOOOO
Common stock..........-.-.... ....... lJOOo'oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
rnE woRKINawoMENs rRorEcTIyE UNIoNa

Inc lltecnIu anniversary Oh VIC New OIh
Workiugwomen's Protective union viii be held 1t
Chickering Hall tomorrow evening. Samuel Wlletts
the president VIII occupy the chair, aud addresses viii
he made by the Rev r. De witt Tslmagc David Dudley
Field ana Judge Brady. Vocal and instrumental music
viii enven the proceedings. The object OF the union, as
stated N the articles Of incorporation, is TO promote
the interests Of women who obtain livelihood by
Payments other than household services ana especially
10 provide them with legal protection from the frauds
and IupOsitOns Of interruptions emplOyers 10 assist
them IN procuring employment ana to open TO them
nv IbemD The union during the fourteen years Of its
environment and has prosecuted nearly 6,OOO unjust
employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
THE PEOPLE CAN BE TRUSTED.


The effect of these elections on the future
leq,atiOu If the United States viii be important The
less on in the first glance which must be drawn from u
Is Lhat in soll-gOvernng communities the people .
NAV he safely left to honest policy, without
the guidance OF any privileged order OF superior beings
oyer-conRdent IA their wisdom. InhdOnists, Re
uudlators and KeaTneyites have suffered utter TOu
we are able 10 congratulate the Republican party on
" Ii NLriuLllN umnmnis NirinIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
THE FISHERY DISPUTE DANGEROUS.
From The LoRdoH R'h0, Nor. g.

We cannot regard the turn which the fishery
dispute has taken with anything save the keen"s cc
ines o. anxiety. II not speedily settled II wall uu-
dOuhcd embItter the excellent terms we are on win
the United states, and do much 70 brng INTO dlscredlt
Le whole principle OF arbitration which the two great
Notwithstanding had hoped TO persuade the civil
lzc1 world accept place OF that CSalZed ntefna
tyonal murder called" War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
srFFERLNGs FROM HYDROpHORIA.

DR.. De Graf, Of Onion Hill, n. j., who at
tended samuel Barhoh the proprietor OF the snnyside
Hotel OF that place, whp died OF hydrophoba Friday,
In describing the case said Mr. Barthoh frequently
seiLed with spasms which were severe, whenever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
THE PEOPLE AHEAD OF THE POLITICIANS,
L-ro.l LnL.Lnn L.LnhL NJ z

The prominent feature which will be felt as
most mortant the complete defeat of the Green
hack or Labor party and The blow which has thus been
gwen 10 the hopes and plans of the infatonsts The
noclans in the States have usual proved much less
honorable than the mass of honest mddeclass opinion,
winch at times crisis always ntervenes TO save the
ycsscl OF the State from disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
VANDERBILT INTERESTS ON STATEN ISLAND.
William II, Vanderbilt some time ago re-

W llldm IL dhuClpiu SVh'O UNIV "~V ~
fused 10 grant the right OF way for tue boulevard
through his property at New-Dorp, g. l. Tho Highway
Commissioners OF SOuthied have now secured another
route 10y way OF Red-lane 10 the old Richmond Road.
Mr. Vanderbilt II SAID IL about 10 erect new hotel on
The old club grounds through which the boulevard
at first 10 have Tho building will cost about
OO0O, and has already been rented for the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

not entirely satisfied" said the DOCTOR "that 10 was
case OF hydrophOba 80 went into the adjoining
ana poured some water from pan into another Tho
went into commissions. When he attempted drink
water the spasns and catching Of the breath
sound like the barking OF a dog; which Is really the
sound caused by the spasmOdc action OF the system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

SCENE IN RICHMOND.-Sabe gentleman, III
the voice Of stentor: "Taoes" "Coiee-colored
dame " Hush dat racket; you abstracts de Whole
KIN youf" COnee-coored dame g Hear you, KIN hear
Won "A mleI' Sable gentleman; "rhank God for that
10 holleTin 10 be heard TatoesW With which cry lie
iouched no his lean horse and moved on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
81 0Mnnn



The agr.rrrut ~ b. budIng must be signed by the
holders Of 100000 receivers certificates at par
va ic before December Il" 4 meeting 10 vote On the
tons La, bees called a. the Delaware ani Hud
son Canal Building for Nnyrrlb p -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
PLEADING WITH DRUNKARDs
MURPHYs WORK FOR TEMPERANCE.

THREE MEETINGS SATURDAY AND TWO YEsfER-
DAY-MUCH INTEREST AND MANY sIGNERs or
TIE PLEDGE.
Three meetings were held on Saturday and two
Yesterday, by Francis Murphy. in the Seventh
Street Church. committee OF women was aP
pointed to aid the poor. Large crowds were present
Yesterday afternoon and evening; the usual enthn-
sasm was excited by the signing and the speeches,
and many signed the pledge. Noon and evening
meeting, will be held daily throughout the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-13
COUNTY TICKET.
r,.an,. relrnelnt,s NleMs.

We rVcrivCd yesterday ahusincss note
tNm Ex.Gov. PcirpOint, n. the end OF
which he appCnds some remarks on the
rra, question Of tho day, which We take
tho litrsty OtputtinE into print, trusting
tina, he will pardon US for SO doing. The
Governor is always sound and ratrioticin
his views and as no has had great deal
Of cxpcHeucS in public affairs, and has
often demonstrated in former days his
mrr~, appreciation Of the tendencies OF
the pCmCcntic party, his views at this
time ar entitled to more than ordinary
consideration. Speaking Of thCOutlOos OF
poliucS, he says; "The mission OF the Re
publican party is net yet ended, BY phys
ital power II. put down tho rebellion,
and With cold steel, iron and lead
convinced tho South that slavery
was wmus, But now tho nation Is
attacked in anon inSidiOas form, By APP
xsliur To the avulice and rascality Of the
masses ii is sought to destroy our earrn-
rv snd cNNih. The panic has bSEn Ot,Nast
national Importance; it has taught manu-.
taurrs how cheap they can produce the
pNS~<Arics Of Lie, aud by comparing them
with Reproductions OF other nations they
h.vS learned that it is possible to find y
sale tw American gsOSis throughout the
civilized world, But along with this
kuoWlS>lSO has S,nC, to those who can sSe
clearly on this subject, the discovery that
~carS r,SSihly not to hS allowed to avail
ourselves OF this superiority OF skill aud
nx,uNNS> The grCSnhack madness hUNat'
Gus now to destroy us AvariESS irabeeilS,
,y and dishonesty arr rising up TO thwars
the uSNs Of the panic, and to thrust US back
ia,N fiction and fraud. and, finally, to land
Us into universal and irNtricvable hank,
ruwcy and ruin, II this ieluSion soNs On
GvA knows whSrn sswS shall stop. The
rsO& II last yrAe viii b oaly the
NSiuuius OF 3 terrible condition
II ,hipss Nothing in history has
mNw Infatuated men and women
than the possession Of fraudulent money
money ,6a. ha; pSONd a snare and a
thtA, to them. and it is to this condition
N affairs that the Democratic leaders are
.ris4aS the people under the plea otnaas,
ipI times lEtteS,s
With sound currency | 50 great
hOgr kr the country, hut with the Pras-
yAsM = tNsA dSlaSN q irrSiCsmahlc pa
yNsmNasy the whole future grows dark.
With rS,Gra OF ssSSiS Fayu,SatS viii a.
saNNlly Nms an era Oi great prosperity,
We an Nn slid ground aieOady ii wSSaGla
Oaly X patient alittlS while LNOk atNae
s,psts to Europe since the panic, In
,SnyVArs they will aaOaattO a, thousand
mllSras pr Saaum, Fat Il We ssrS way
&rugSs money manufacturing in America
vii h virtually ruined, lhOpe and pray
that thSrS will be wiSlSm aud virtue
ra>S,eh in the land 10 weather the ssNr@
,h4, threatens US
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-13
SATURDAY, ,As l,.A d.y .. ot.oser, ,s;s

canmsneinE At 70 S'CIOck a. n, taS iSli0uiAs de-
eSTibS4 pCOfcFty, that lsip Eiy -tntS pumbera TIVE
hundred asa diIy.iNar AMI sTu hunlUea aud aty>ave
"a Ead ard ChAPlnc's addition u The rity q Wheel
IAe 0aiO Saapty, West Virginia. aid ts lying On The
Sanlh side Il WAeelnS Crek, together vita all the
aPPuFtenanres therctO htl2hsiRe.
AlSa tie flNWing AecEie1 pitee o. Parcel q land,
Situated 81 he hank u Wheeling CrSk IN the city
q WASelnE GtOrSsAia, bSun3el : iOllOSs: CNai-
TaeReinE al pSlnI ca Crescent Strcet che hunaFSd
anA tENaty (l.cA tetl CASl u the east Sio q EOa
street thsaNs UaRSiRK VastEarllS abOuH 90 tESl,
hAe q lCs tN tEeniy CO. net alley rupBi1S trai
CStscsnt s,Ees 10 lhe cTeks Ihence nathHaFy froll
sAA Cr1sECaI StreCi u he UatS1 ii ShesHe Crceks
tAtnce GlNas the ueanlesS Y Sla creek " The e8Al
EnS Il ~ a1mNe1cl two Aanlrd and 6;sy.aVe tSSS:
IAraCS sN1AE1Flly With Saia dee b CFOSCai stFrSt
y The PlsCS u kSnape. lelAeG With al the AeEil-
ianeSts la1 experiences y sid lis u laOa b.
lcnslEe.
SSllss TrssscS lSiu SOavCy Vsly The tlIls vested
in ~ b sail aScl Il lTasL
TERalS o. SGLR-Oat-iAlNl cash, The balaasS u
IGN rlual installneab At Sx Hpa nile nNnIhS STi-
deNri by RaSrs b6Afins lEteSt inl DAY u SAle he
titls D b retaiRea URil yAyEeai n tan.
WILLIAM J, W. CoWnEN,
setS Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-13
Dali and Stelsas ScaSlars IN the rasals
SSa~>as-waat saAtt sS Bone With

Dali and vicious SeaSlarS IN the Public
SA~Sss-what Saalt ec Bone With
TaCaA
With al the advantages derived tTNn
hS SxNNllSaS,r u CUR PaHlSs school sSs,
mSa Nas iiaisalsy Is constantly met with
and thA, Is the imYNSSiNi6S u furnishing
Nsais< N scholars The GeSnaa>A American
rNAAtr>' Association u News SOsS rNNeat,
GhttA is session in that city, and Gssea'
1Ma rAsSr by Mr., ScSeaeS. u nsGEOis,
NASA prNPNse1 that schools should he e.
sSE2i$s.tNl SNe The CauCSiiNa n thOse WtsN
sN,a aCaSSaEy in either their physical
Ns~asl capacity hiaaes thOse wAO are
II vAsSNIsS StsSSs< II &lvaaeNascat, Ncar,
aSNm Es &aAittsa sh&s thesS are uAaay
ssrA Papils Ia The SsAONs q every city,
asA tAAs theCE haek u SasellSSaeeS + EN>
I'SsNsa n the pyNSCSS " tbs SShsr$ N
sSlsIS tbs, - Nj, SSANae& &pNSNS, When
tAty Sa1 that they are aaaEle " NNnPSss
NSA their SSsSiAss they hSNsas SssNNar,
sstI Tie SstiAaSa " wealthy PSNsse SSN
ssN Ass aaatSsSa A-S EesSVAlly, Aaes
hsNt trtsl, Sat TIA private SsACS& wSerS
SI'SS' sN<AsSs a'.S..'..'. = ~ = 49,. q,
M@ SANM, ~ s'.S>' y IN
w M NstS.>'' = 49, y ~. w w
NaN NSs'Ss NSSs''SaS W ~ s,...S,, NJ
N1'"S''S ~ y ''.s SNS-.Ss y = W. 49,
MsNNNSS I',S So -, ~ ~ ~
~ vs. s''S W., =; =, ~
s-S>1' SS'aS'.S3 VIZ ~. ~, -
sa'SSlS<E Sl.ss SsaSSS Ss.., S : 49,
SNSN = sa'<ss V'N'SS.SN -. ~, y
ny an S'.C S. S.ss ~ - -
ASNs y >sS s..,s -. e..,sS ~ SS-.''; \
Mas s NS.Sa y w 49,. - y e.'S
~.SS s SSs 1S - ~ - 49, Ss
MSs =. wa S'.., -. 49, ~ S4.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-13

rREw s CAMPBELL, PRopRIrroRs. /
OrueE IS AND n rOrETEKsFH 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-13

IOItx &. TRoNrsaN hSs been down to
Washington teiliss the newspaper bays
tia, the psRlocEasS sgs sosaS 10 carry Ohio
by SlU0 alAiNsi'y, and tia, the eersys
aSnteS VII work heaasitGliy aad give
thea karseSa aaeabes< %: Of the twenty,