davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-05


CORR EsroyDEsr-what have boon your opportuni-
ties MT Rosa, OF forming judgment AS 10 The best
mems OF rendering opera seli-sustainiug?
Mr.. Rosa My opportunities Tor forming an opinion
tnnt subject have been many and varied. con-
sider that u absolutely necessary Tor Tue pro- er
production opera that the German systcni--that is
tue good MI round systcmis the proper one, though
by means necessary tba, star singers shall DO
EXCLUDED. Wacntcis share during The 1872 New York
season anou frequently TO over JvU por night
Mime. Parcpa received 81, 00O Santlcy $4U0 and the
enterprise yielded on ihe management handsome
profit.
Mr.. Rosa continusd;--l consider that The head Of
any operate institution must be good business
cradle musical knowledge In order to reap pccuniary
success and do credit 10 the art he represents |
ioand great advantage not 10 be ut the mercy OF
The heads Of my inherent departments As musl-
Gun determine when AN opera Is ready for pro-
auction, how TO cast the parts, or, IN other words to
pu my own wires.
CoRREsroSpsSr-1ti Is csmm0nly supposed that the
failure Of Italian opera IN both hoinspberes 10 due
mainly 10 the high salaries exactsd by the artists is
that impression correctr
Mr. KosA-Not necessarily So IL you can afford
have tbe courage TO engage high priced singers,
you arc likely enough, II tncy are well supportsd ali
round, TO make an immense success may ada that
Wacnsi reserved Tor his own share 500 900 from the
1872 American season IL was the biggest season
known, and yielded, as SAID handsome prodL
EUROPEAN suBvESrroSs.
CoRREsrouDRNr-Aro subvcutions an indispe nsable
condition Of success 70 Italian opera commonly as
sertsd1
TEN, and said he believed that musical ART would
nave better chance Of development In the true
direction u subsidies were granted by the state no
cities, they do 10 schools aud churches. The
German dss In suDsidzing the opera ana the drama
essentially an educational idea The managers Of
continental opera houses are selected because Of their
artte,lc capacities, aud shey have OF money
placed at their disposal winch enables them TO be
freed from nnancal risk In producing the and
stii unacknswlsdged works OF arr There instances
In Germany where sabventisns are proved 10 be
supcrnuous though Of great advantage The attendant
OF the Jeipsic stsdt Theatre returns every year
large balance 70 the city yet gives the greatest mod
works, such as the "valkyr" tne second part oil
wagnefs "Nibeunacn Triolcpy" Hamburg gets
nothing but free gas, Tree wafer and tho house. but
o,ens With subscription list OF 20 600 tnalcrs Herr
Peii,s makes a large annual revenue and Rivss tho
newest works Subsidies are absolutely essential 10
the development Of the highest class Of operas In
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

and others In reference to his claims for ap.
pointment to ofiice. The position OF Consul
TO Funchal was rendered him, but not desir.
Ing TO be banished TO this far. away place, he
declined. lie was then promised position in
the Treasury Department. but whenit came TO
naming the position he found no was to be put
of with Custom house Inspectorship, worth
only from s. TO 81 per day. He then became
indignant, and In an interview with senator
Matthews, witness intimated that the Demo-
Gratis were anxious TO get up an investigation
into the Louisiana election, that he had con.
siderable documentary evidence that would
be valuable to them In such IN event, and
gave him to understand that unless his
claims were fully and speedily recognized he
would not be unwilling TO dispose OF the doc
uments In his possession. He then present.
ed as his ultimatum that Darrall BIO appoint
ed Collector at New Orleans, and that he (An-
derson) would DO provided for undcr Darrall.
To this proposal Senator Matthews agreed,
the understanding being that In case Darrall
secured the appointment. Anderson was TO
surrender oil the papers In his possession
bearing upon tho matter, and also secure
possession and turn over the sherman letter,
the original of which was then In possession
Of a Mrs. jerks, wife Of a well known New
Orleans politician. This arrangement also
fell through, and despairing of securing any
recognition from the Administration, Andor-
son In July last turned over the whole corro-
spondence In his possession to the New York
Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

ONE of the most valuable Indian
relics we have ever seen was brought
into our office to-day, says the Nashville
Banner. 1t was combination pipe and
tomahawk. The handle and pipe-stem
is made of sugar-tree wood, apparently
machine-turned. The mouth-piece,
however, has been removed. The han
die is embellished with silver bands
fastened to il with faultless regularity.
On the pole of the tomahawk is to be
observed a smooth silver emblem, not
unlike the shield of the United States.
This strange object was plowed up in
the garden of o. ID. Montgomery, near
Shackle Island, Sumner County. The
spot was cleared about the year 1913.
When found, this peculiar piece of mech
anism was wrapped in raw-hide, COW
cred with an oleaginous compound.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15
The Venezuelan Earthquake.

The town of Qua received about all
the serious damage resulting from the
recent shock. It lies about 10 miles
from Caracas, and was a handsome,
flourishing place. The shock of the 18th
entirely destroyed it. The loss of life
was fearful. No full account has yet
been obtained of the number killed.
About 200 have thus far been taken from
the ruins. Three hundred soldiers, aid
ed by a large number Of volunteers,
worked in the difficult task Of extricat-
ing the bodies. The stencil was almost
insupportable. After the search had
ceased fire was applied to the ruins to
prevent pestilence. The President, at
the first news of the disaster, dispatched
large body of men to the relief of the
town with carloads of provisions. He
also sent doctors and surgeons, as we'll
as coaches, to bring the people into the
city, and announced that he took the
sufferers all under his private protection.
The destruction of the city was as sud
den as it was complete. In almost
every house there were victims either
killed or wounded, or both. Fortunate
ly, the hour was early. Had it been two
hours later, when the majority Of people
would heve been in bed, it would have
been much more dreadful. Fortunate
ly, also, the day and evening had been
extremely hot, and many people were
out trying to catch a little GOODNESS in
the open parks, and so were preserved.
One gentleman, who was in the park,
says thai he was looking at the cathe-
dral, when, suddenly, it seemed to rise
straight up in the air, and, being thrown
clear off its foundations, it fell forward
to the ground in one mass of ruins.
The River TUT, running through the
city, had been so hot that all that day
the inhabitants had been unable to drink
its water; and the fishes were OBJ
served to be very uneasy, jumping fire.
quently out of the water, where they
were apparently uncomfortable from its
hest. On the banks of the stream great
assures were opened which became fill
ed with water that gave forth such
stencil that persons who had encamped
on its banks were obliged to leave the
vicinity. Small hillocks of sand, hay
ing the same smell, were thrown up in
different spots. Nearly all the coffee
and sugar plantations for several miles
around Qua and the other towns near
Qua have been more or less injured, but
fortunately no lives have been lost
Cor. Ne,O York Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15
Washington Opinion.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The testimony
given before the Potter committee yester.
day is the absorbing theme of conversation
in Washington political circles to-day, and
gives rise to comments which vary IN accord.
ance with divergent political predictions.
lican members, has subpDnaed Judge Camp.
bell, now o member OF the Dakota supreme
Court, formerly Judge Of the Fourth District
Court of Louisiana. 1t Is claimed that he will
testify that Anderson made oath before him
to the protest which he (Andersonl yester:
day denied having sworn to- Ex-Marshal
Pitkin has also been summoned rs witness
in rebuttal of certain portions OF Anderson's
faafimOnY
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15
A Great Journalistic Combat,

One of the most sanguinary struggles
that have occurred in Washington City
since the invasion by the British troops,
in 1914, took place in the reporters gal
lery of the House on Friday last. Mr..
Uriah Heep Painter, the correspondent
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, called to
his side Col. Hart, of the North Anaeri-
can, and asked him if he had written a
certain article which had appeared in
the paper he represented. Instead of
boldly declaring that somebody else had
wrote the offensive paragraph, Col.
Hart, whose courage was schooled in
the Office of the Baltimore Gazette, &C
knowledged himself to be the writer.
Without saying word Mr.. Painter
struck him in the face with the back of
his hand, knocking out - teeth and
cracking the parietal bone. Mr.. Hart
fell to the floor with great force, break
ing his spinal column off short at the
lumbar region, and sustaining COM
pound comminuted fracture of the left
clavicle. Notwithstanding this damage
Mr.. Hart sprang promptly to his feet
and kicked Mr.. Painter under the chin,
breaking his jawbone in six pieces and
dislocating his neck. As he fell Mr..
Hart seized him by the capillary vege-
tation and mopped up the floor of the
gallery with his body. Then he pro-
ceeded to stamp him with his feet. In
this operation he broke six of Mr.. Pain
ter's ribs, cracked his tibia, smashed
his ilium, and was proceeding to adj
minister on his ulna and phalanges
when Mr.. Gibson of the Sun, which
shines for every body, inserted broom
straw between the combatants and put
a stop to the bloody work. After the
struggle was over il was found that the
southern wall of the Capitol was crack
ed, and that one of the partitions had
suffered detection Of between two and
three inches.-Baltimore Gazette.
RALEIGH, n. C., talks of imposing a
e. % S5o0 IN drTYu,mers
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

The late Madame Dufaure, wife OF
the minister, is remembered with adj
miration by the young men of Paris.
BY her fundamentally 80 schools for the
education of girls were founded in
Paris, and 1900 young women were
trained under her unceasing observa-
ion aad encouragement
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-15

RALEIGH, n. C., talks of imposing
tax of $500 on drumDers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
So,hinE Funny About IL.

II isn't Kearney that makes cominur-
lists Of men; It isn't violent h%arrapgacs,
and. lncondiary speeches; it isn't the vic
ious teachings OF hothcadcd demagogues
that make men communists ltiswhen
tho president md directors Of q solid in.
surRnce company; whenthe president and
directors Of d Boston or Chicago savings
bank, ret the hard earned dollars Of labor!
ing men and working women into their
own hands and then divide II up among
themselves and retain their stations in the
hest society; these are the thingsthat
make the common p%coplcthink that q gen
enl division OF all property Would benefit
tho poor quite rs much rs a special dtyts.
ion OF tho savings Of the poor among the
few. We started outtosay something fun
ny on this theme, but somehow orother
when you get down into itthere's nothing
funny about it, Burlington Harkrye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

1t is reported that Ellis Hycr, of'Bfa 4;
ton, Republican, has been elected 70 the
legislature. II 80, the change is quite re-
markablc, as in 1870 Tildcn's vote was.9il
against 81 for Hayes. tt9s1 no nc
Since writing the abovewehave received
the Braxton Monutdiaerr, in which we find
tho report of Flyers election fully con-
tlrmed. lis vote stands 79l to 72s for J..
+. Given. The following explanation Of
this result is given inthca Aormtainerr: r.
~rlic Grecnbackers claim Hyer BECAUSE
heis A member ofthcirorganization. The
Republicans claim him because he usedto
belong to their party;rand the Democrats
claim him because the Democrats brought
lin ont as a candidate. Now; who does
liver belong TO? Men OF no party and
men Of every party claim him. Even We
are satisfied with him, for we know that
The interest OF Brlxton could not havea
more earnest OF honest advocate in the
Legislature. III 4 not sm jll
For Congress Kenna received LOG votes
and Walker 1928. Af"f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
The Nomination or Col. burr.

Editors Intelligcncer.t Yi4tgflaf l- n4'
As the smoke OF battle clears away,
we realize tho extent Of tho victory for
honest money in the fact that the Green
hackers generally have suffered defeat;
End while Republican yictory,ha q not been
80 general rs We desired, yet the Republi-
cans who were drawn into the G~reenback
movement doubtless now realize their
error.
Two years hence, in our Opinion, Green
backism will be IN issue Of the past, and
We predict that both Republicans and
Democrats will 90 before the people on=A
hard money platform. V'
The unfortunate nomination OF C6i.
Burr as our candidate for Congress at the
Portland Convention very much injured
and d~emoralized the Republicans in this
district, forced upon us us 1t was by the
Marion and Berkeley delegation. We
trust they now sec their mistake and that
they will not hereafter seekto dictateto
the Republican counties. ~ ln's2.
Two years ago the same mistake was
made at the Keyser Convention, and we
believe II Is now high time to call q halt
and in future endeayor to correct these
mistakes. 1{ntl ~ Al
The solid, honest and true Republicans
are not discouraged or disheartcned, but
believe thereis yet victory nGstore for us
on the true and tried principles OF Repub-
licanism. fffi SECOND DISTRICT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
Inrllsh cenyerts % RomanIsm.

The Whitehall ReFicg prints a list oil
converts to Romanism made during this
generation among the upper classes, It
occupies eight and % half columns Of the
paper, and includes the name Off duke,
two marquises, five tcarls, fifteen baroils
and lords, taking no account q. courtesy
titles; seven baronets, three knights, gen.
erai, an admiral ten members OF Parlia-
mcnt, four queens counsels, four probes
Mons, los benefited clergytien, Of whom
sixty.seven have become priests or entered
the Jesuit order, and 100 9gentlemen, sons
Of peers, fellows, etc, OF whom ftty-one
have become priests or Jesuits; also five
luchesses, %thirty-eight peereses, wives oil
bronets and knights, etc. andlthirty;thrce
other ladies OF position. The tendency
oithc converts to Ego over in whole tatii-
lies Is noticeable, and in many cases there
are three or four relatives who have taken
orders in tho Catholic Church. Among
the converts here mentioned, emitting
those not specially distinguished except by
rank. etc. are Arnold Of SRugby's son,
Thomas; Burnand, author of Happy
Thoughts" Below, the elecutionisti Miss
Church Forensc MarryatJ; Miss Cnsac
('Thc Nun Of Kenmaren Miss Frondc,
neice OF the historian; Miss Gladstone,
sister Of the ex.Premier; Henry and
Charles j. Karslake, who both entered the
priesthood; the Rev. r. q. Osborne, son
OF as. G. o.;n Palcy's grandson, aprolcs.
sor at Cambridge; Coventry Patmore; Pu-
gin, the architect; Adelaide Anne Proc
tor, Professor Pepper; Whatcly s nephew,
j, 0'Fallon Pope, NJ; A., Cambridge; the
Rev. Philip Rose ('sArthur sketchlCy")i
Mrs, Hope Scott, Sir Walter granddaugh.
ter; Elizabeth Thompson, painter Of ''The
Roll Call" and Wilberforce's eldest son,
an NJ. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
GsastsssT SsIsu.
SALE.
10 the Circuit Court u Ohio couatr. w..
George Zllle \

-
samuslJ lloyd ct al. "''"'ra
Under aud by virtue Of a decd of,
George Zillrs and narlgra 2ille NJ, "a9 tst,
dpfNishcl Trustee, dAlel tue Al 70 =
1875, aud recorded III tic CiTl'g AM, lEcun,.
Court u Ohio county, West Vir.iIL d. w t6yrl
Of trusts and mortgages Ne. ., ON n .a,'.k u1..i
tIj, mud pursuant inthC deere epi 81, GgMI
~ III is SSSIf M 'GIT .aiI ~ cause On 'hcl0L d. y
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of So,,r,.
CUmmrndug ut lo1'CloCk a. m., off 'A'HlS
~ INT tily Of W hgrlihsr Wu-t Nifs.nh IT
dcnec o. uegrge HlllGs, ~ puhlis laUllon, T. IL N.
est aud bot bidder, ihefOllnul ns N. ,1 /, Ne III
OF 20 much lheret rs may ho 8eg msdfr alu
debt secuted by said dVcl q tru,l. INK, 70 iaytL
", ts9 ", WIN Interest thutcun tr,. We tst Z
1910, " the dnyo Of sale, and the tSb,H. ,Rbi 4
Guiding tue commissions Ui the lrg.t,'sI ae \.
10 say: ActrtRln tract II land. Isaps '.NA Iha .
Ing Island, ~ the county Of OH, 5r.i| s,'G Wa,
ltsiula, aIM ne s9giieth Portion Il ta', w
trustee Of N, ~. s. Zone and otb'r Velynf
tract Of land conveyed to all Uh,rr1 tIil.' ,ht ~
v. WlIGAu by deed baflns da,c Ml,+ I'"y, y yls
recorded In deed book No, n. Ia slNtst al
Office, and Is bonded As foii.u,, Il " sl4uu,,
west side Of the cas-, branch Vi lie oil nt'ah
the northeast corner Of the ~vipcyarI ~ udg
oWheI ~ uulIy Nngfp and How owned 4, IT,
0ichriNi; thence with the hufli iln~ \ hAiE
north BY. west VI iS.lOJ poles Ia ibe,,s, v (
Ecst branch Of said river then IN, yiI 'Atdta
aIil binding thereon nnfth % ~ ~ sa. 1d
aud north 22' o. cast lG aud .Y,lD .'INfl
thence leaving Glld west branch arI 80 Y A,hls
land HIuih 81 east % Is. loo ruiI. a. ~ L5iAls
the east hElnch VI sail river and I.rn|. e,tdkd
binding thereon souih 10 iBtl,tls Z. mas
south l9' east II il'l0O poll .0ulL 6 sg y VI
poles 10 The beginning, containing n :. L@lg
less. sale Will be int malr of I'M Lt. lit RF's
the plat filed August ~, ISIS. ap,n, y uash
raldl cause, beginning with lot 30, l. tb5sn "SlaFns
on thH ONO river, then all thp lots on lbg - ~ \
OF N0rth 'FRONT.' siF'rt EXTENDED, ltsEpuiL IFt"
No: /? and taking thcin In orIcr, eT,,, sih!
which the resldcUCc VI said I'M, ,s,gE''. Nehe
lots. a North Huron street, b]aeinul,5 VIM 's,a n,
aH1 taking them IN their unlsL. ma G,, ~ No. u
should 10 insufficient IN Ray q, lad sia,"I u w.
GO.S s, but George ZillcS i 10 have p,yiiiss'4, Vel
lot No. $ Sl!d II he - drslFA lpOn, ,"t V hA
North lInrOli street, then ~ much ii ~! ~
Of the truct Of baud Aforesaid, 10 tic Win. ,si.iloae
may he Necessary 10 ray ns Aforesaid MI 'NN,
salG shall I've one third Of The pafthF,. s, nug 'tla'l
greater amount thereof as The rprba.r sas,l y'Aei
pay, cash In hand; the n.idnf In M, |a! THit
meniS payable respectively Ia ,I AMI "A .h" Nf3
from tho day d sale with intCn,,, I'M ~, Leah
the deferred ihSiallnitnlS TO b. ierurrl l., j.,
trust on tue property soll. "1~Ns
Selling as Trustee, | shall c-nyey ,,L rt
vested ~ me by sid deed Vi iinI. vLLS l. L"eh ~
believed tO Ia cool. NtnisSiu
acl2 GRO. Il CALDWELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
WEsTMA. -coNFERENCE.

ihiellIsrnecE.f
The Conference met at o'clock A. ",
Rev. Dix conducting the opening services.
DR.. LYDIA reported the condition of GER
tgin Tiusf Funds held for the supcranu-
aLed preachers. The interest arising
thercfrom was placed in the hands Of the
Stewards for distribution.
DR.. H6yt, of tie Cincinnati Airocaie, was
introduced, and addressed the Conference
inAhsinieFestg II that paper. to- q gi
DR.. George presented u preamble and
resolutions referring to the administration
Of Missionary Affairs in the bounds Of the
C9piepeHsdtwhich elected much attention,
as does every other matter introduced by
the Doctor. Tic resolutions crcadoptcd
by u unanimous vote.
Discrimination OF Effective Eldcrswas
.takeni Eeomia6nting with Morgantown
district. DR.. Bolton, the Presiding Elder,
was passed, and then represented the o n
dition OF the district. His report was
cheering.
s Steele, s: Lewthcr. y; D; Johnson, !.
f. Masson, D, Cool, +. q. W. Ford, w.
Ptettyman, j. q. Weaver, b. Ison, Us.
'I.d1ghlfn, $. King, w. NJ. West, j: v.
Hess, LII. Jordan, w. ]. Sharps, ]. j,
Feather y; !, Bpmsardner, 9, Conner,
and 4. 4, Thompson were passed.
G. Conner was granteda s%uperanuatcd
relation.
DIR, Hurst President OF the Drew Tlleo-
logical Seminary, addressed the confer
ence IN behalf Of that institution, giving
special reference to the endowment Of the
proposed James Memorial SlalE: y
was the Doctors first visit 70 inc Confer
enee, but his speech and himself VIII MOI
soon be forgotten. I,
After pr. Hurst had concluded ms great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

TlE Russian Court invited Dr., Aver and
his family to the Archluke's wedding in.
the Royal Palace. This distinction was
awarded him not only because hcrwas an
American, but also because his name ASA
physician had become fay6fSbly Known
in Russia on its passage round the world.
Pueblo (Ca.) People. d4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
.TRUsTEE's SALE OF
Elm Grove Property

ny virtue Of a Deed Of Trust mait and ,,,,,.,
Frederick herOst aud wife To tie uhIeri ,ra 80 !,
tee, dated May 10Th, lS7l, AMI oi reforI n ", a n Y
office Of the County Cuurtoi Ohio m,ei, n ,
Decd Of Trust Hook No. :, pag,s ~, 10 s.l
MONDAY, the ith day Of N~orcalef. N,
Commencing at 10 o'eloes a. "a, sll s,ps,g. ,,-,
~ tho irunt door oi the Curt House q OSosrs.
the following described ral estate. hal i
Of that certain piece or parcel d Ind mi. I'M !
tltmte In said Ohio county, at = nlnt tp1,1.ttt
drove, and between the National l.ml agI M Z
Creek, lelnga part Of lat NJ. II oftbrI me" M
Said lot nleasuTrS 10 lectiu ifoBI and er,rtj, III \
equal width TO the creek, anal Q. lie ~ -
hcretOtOnt conveyed to the said llrfl.i by Ia. y \
lnnbinC nnd wife by dcal dated Nav MI ig ~
Isl dwelling house aud other iinpuScarhb M "
property. N
Title believed to he perfect, bG. sclIIa;YTos.f
Will only convey such title is Is ,elGd d : /,
Deed Of Trust. 9@'
TERMS OH SALE-CaSi.
". II. HALLER, Auctioncrf. '"'si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

Burr reccivcdt II votes for Congress in,
this county, Martin 1,ll3, and Thompson
lN;. Monroe Dem, received Glg, IoyJ
Dem, 457, and Ewers, Dem, 100 for tile
House Of delegates. l5N!sl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

TIE Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY Com.
u,ny has issued ordcrsto tic Depot gents
along It's line not 70 receive Trade dollar,
or Mexican or Spanish dolLarsin payment
for freight or railroad fare for more than
M cents. L;fEh "a 1ii'i9lht ffh'f'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
Morxan County.

Martin $40, Burr 169, Tiompsonl III, for
Congress. ForHouse Of Delegates, Unger,
Dem, 500; Dychc, Rep,i40+. 12li d a.!
In 1870 Hayes had 80 and Tllen 4 AZ
votes. 3sbuplE lispnlrfhlG 1ol -iYg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
DlEll.

DIvESNY.-On Sunday afternoon, October 1871,
s Ia Ia I%S His9is years AID Il tSoatSs.
Funeral FROM the. resIdonee Of Ills parents, No. 800
Market street, this afternoon al . o'elock. Friends Of
the family are invited. InltrmCnt at PCnIasulaF
Cemetery. g EIL E4isEaf .ftialI Eninl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

TnE Bellatrei& IspptbEestern R4IfSaa'
Company have detctrnined't6 push on the
roadto BsalIsviTle tbs fall insteadof Stop.
ping ut Armstrong; Mills, as irecentlyins
tended. This Willie 30 miles ffomABel
airc, and the country penetrated should
bring It a good deal Of business to the