davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
SAVING THE CHILDREN.

Ths Society Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty to Cnil.
dren recently notified OF the brutal conduct Of a
man named Reagan. and his wife, who resided at No.
33S West Seventeenth street. Their little ones II was
alleged, were maltreated by their parents, who were
confirmed drunkards. officer Chiardi, yesterday,
produced the mother and children In Court. She was
sent to the Island aud they taken charge OF by
the Society. The ofrcer had Two other prlson-
ers before Judge Duly. Quo was Luigi Carigino,
an organ grinder, who has been going about
The city with little gir, Marie by name,
who sings anu plays upon the tambouripc.
Ihe child 10 frghtiul looking object The smallpox
has deeply marked her face, anu there are curious
ciciricss upon - which might bo attributable 10 tho
action Of vitrio. sho Is sightless, and IRON their
sockets two chastity white cyebals protrude. Her
oniction, Caritino says was que TO SMALLPOX out
there ~ cause or suspecting the child 20 OF
unfortunate little creatures who Ia Italy deormed
aud trained TO follow mendcanps lie. When
mere Infants they are deprived oil their sight
w an inhuman process, Of which until lately
but little was known. The light which has
IN the last lev years Oeen thrown upon tho ways
OF tho padrone has, however, exposed this dreadful
secret An iron bar heated 10 Wilderness passed be-
fore the eyes OF the unfortunate children 10 be pre-
pared Tor begging purposes and held there without
touching the skn MI the eye s deprived Of It's func-
tons aud moaning but sightiess ball 10 lett. Tho
child Marie was questioned Yesterday, but ber mem.
DRY was al fuit TO whence had or rough
what suierings she had passed Tho society Tor tho
Prevention Of cruelty ~ Children took charge OF her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13

ENGAGEMENTS OF YALE UNIVERSITY CLUB
DURING THE COMING SEASON.
NRw HAVEN April IL 1878.
The Yale University Baseball Cub has arranged for
tho following games during the coming season.
April Is, Brooklyn Polytechnic VI Yale Isl, at New
Haven April IL. trinity Yale. at Hartford; April
10 Providcuce W. Yale, at New Haven; ADr ~, Live
oaks. OF Lynn, ". Yale, at Lyon; Apr 70, LoweiIs
OF Lowell, VS.. fnle. at Lowell; April "a Mancnestets
Of Manchester vs. Yale, at Manchester; April
haven, May 4, Ho,nolis, OF Hornelsvie, VS.. Yae at
New Haven; May 10, Princeton vs. Yaie, at New
Haven, May u.s. Harvard vs.. Yale, at New haven:
May rs, Harvard VS.. Yaie mt Cambridge; June 1,
Amherst w. Yale, al New Haven June s. Princeton
vs.. YALE Princeton; June -, Amherst VS. Yale at
Amherst; June "a, Harvard vs.. Yale, nj New Haven;
June 20, Harvard vs. Yale. at Cambridge
The attn game with Harvard, II ono is necessary.
New London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Had the weather been less changeabe yesterday the
members OF the Long Island Gun Club would have as
sembled in larger at Dexter Park Jamaica road,
L. L. Tor the purpose Of taking part In their regular
mon hly shooting Tor dinner As IL was only few
pot in an appearance the grounds and therefore,
the dinner had TO be postponed until some future
day. The members present, however, made up
sweepstakes and contested tor them. The following
are details OF the most important sweepstakes that
came OIL
DEXTER PARK, PIGEON SHOOTING, FRIDAY, APRIL II,
lS7S-rhe members vi the Long Island Gun Clur con-
testing IN sweepstakes. First sweepstakes 81 On
trance IL which I'VE entered, making $40: divided S.
So 81; al birds each. 70 YARDS RISE so yards bound
airy, IL OF shot, ana traps, Ties decided miss
ana 20 OUT, and the CLUB rules govern.
tSmith. !. IL l Duriee. ............ 0
tbroadway l III l Hughes............ 0
Hance..... Ii
tDivded the money.
SAME DAY.-swecpstakes, 50 entry, there being six
entities, tola Sl2 divided So 81, 81; at birds tho
rest oil the conditions as above.
Hance. ........... l Murphy. o
*hugnes.......... 4 Durfce. 10
Broadway. ......... D Smth............ %
divided the money
SANS DAY-Sweepstakes, So each, at birds each !;
five competitors; total SO; divided So, So, So all
olner conditions IKE tho urst.
y Durfee. $3.50. IL Hughes...... / III
Hance. $500. I III Smith........ / 10
*Broadway. -. IL
Divided the moncr
Referee, Mr.. Charles Z. Dexter. limo OF shooting,
hour, thirty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.

In his remarks at the Plymouth Church prayer
meeting last evening, Mr. Beecher said the directions
instructions given those Just beginning CHRIS.
tian lite would not be suitable 10 those who older
The power OF realization 10 very different In different
people In class idea is projected and IL clearly
understood In all its bearings, while there
q great many others who have not this
ability to grasp well defined idea. A great many
persons begin their Christian experience with an
aurora glory that sets others TO desiring obtain the
same elevated and entrancing vIsions II is not
necessary have this delightful shock; great many
begin thoir experiences quietly that they scarcely
know when the change occurs. WHAT Is less tnau u
mustard teeoH What works more quietly than the
lcaven in breadY Yet truo religious lie has lust
sucn small beginning and It's work may 90 Just
quietly the lutte eaven which eavens the whole
Loaf We placed In the dnerenL positions In this
HE by . Divine power, and whether rich or poor
whether we labor with our hands or with our
heads, We must endeavor 10 be Cnristians
In the spheres where placed, and
try get out OF them. II
converted school IL In the trials Of tho
scholar ana the troubles Dy which he 10 surrounded
that the Christian principles must be evolved. We
are differently situated from those who could follow
Christ personally. Whom He called the fishermen Ihey
lett Their nets and literally followed Him; but
must follow HIM oy having His spirit wnio pursuing
oup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
LEO KILL TO FATHER CURRAN.

Rev. Father Curran, pastor Of St Andrews Church,
Duane street, has received the following letter from
Mgr. Cnatard, recently rector OF the American Col
ege Rome, but now the newly appointed bishop Of
an American diocese, announcing the presentation
by Pope Leo XIII. TO the venerable pastor of 81 An
drcws OF gold chaice-the iirst gift from the Holy
Father TO any ccclcsiastc In this country
AMERICAN COLLEGE, RoME, March IS, 1873
DEAR REV. H. CURRAS-Yesterdsy Holy Father Pope
Leo KILL deigned TO admit to the honor OF private
audience. lie list
good Catholics hsd done the American Col
leuc testimony Of his appreciation graciouy
Your reverence, for st. Andrews Church. chace OF
which commissioned me to be the bearer nssmueh
S. Andrews stands ut the head OF tho list
which collected during the tune OF my sojourn the
States
every withbest wishes, respectfully and
truly yours Christ, SlLAS n. CHAtARU. Rector
Rev NJ CURRAN, Pastor Of ST. Andrews Church, New
VorL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
MOBILE RACES.

THIRD AND LAST DAY OF THE MOBILE JOCKEY
GEORGE JOHNSON AND BURaoo THE VIM
NERs. THE LArTEB OF TWO RACES.
MOBILE, April IL, 1878.
The morning broke cloar and COOL with very light
northw wind but toward noon the weather became
moro mild, and during The afternoon IL was clear
and warm. As . consequence there was large
turnout. and tho drive along the banks Of
the bay among tho magnolia trees that shade the
road far miles ON the way was really charming Tho
attendance to-day tho largest OF the meeting and
the LADIES' stand presented gay and brilliant appear
ance. The racing of better class than Oh the
preceding days ana was appreciated -Four racing
events of. comprising tnree running races ana
sro'ting contest -. ,,.sr s.cx
over hurdles, ale heats, tor purse OF Slo0 lot
which there was but two sartsrs-paigais'an ana
run and Jump. D,lgasian won the race. In the sec.
heal Risk struck the top ran Of the hurdle turned
somersault throwing his rider heavily ana WAS dis
tanced. The following isa
SUMMARY.
Hugh Gafney's b. h. palgalsan, by Barney
stone-Lucy Fowler, years old. ............
Richard shea's r. II. Risk BY Revoiver-Siren,.S
years ola....'. ,ms a.oa ,.-sosn.
THE SECOND RACE
was mile heats best five, tor purse OF $3.50;
Sl25 10 the rsi SIS the second, $40 TO the tnrc
For this event there were three starters. comprising
Hugh Ganney's bay geldng Bureoo. BY, Hurrah !;
Emma Downing, aged; MI Caldweps biii Linck and
owners MeteiiM Burgoo won the race IN three
straight heats
SUMMARY.
Ganney's b. g. Burgoo Observation-Disclosures. !
Caidwels Bill Luck. ........................2 ?
owners Aeteiia.. %a's
Time. 149Z-1 :5lA-1:53k
RACE
tor troters, mile heats best three In i've, for
purse OF 500 There were four starters. comprising
George Johnson, DICK owen, Fred Tyler aud Nina
Linck. Four heats were trotted, as ioows:-
George Jonusou... =
DICK Oweu. = =
Fred Tyler. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ur
Time, 2:34 :43-2:43K
FOURTH RACE tng,l
was the Consolation Purse. one mile and quarter
dash ior ali ages for purse OF $l0o $75 to the lss
SIS 10 tho second aud $40 TO the third Horse There
three starters the race terminated as iol-
lows:- efHetNa
Ickler z
Aauy duy =
Time 20 AN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
MIR MINTiRE'S RLFUrAL.

OF BRoADwAY. Ngw York, April II, 1873.
To rHE EDITOR OF HERALp:-
Several notices having apl cared in the New YORK
papers connecting my name with frauds oD Colorado
banks take this opportunity TO brand ali such re-
ports as fase malicious and untrue in every respect
have not been president vice president or director
OF the Colorado springs Bank for over rear past
and nave had nothing 10 DO with IT'S active manage
ineGt the control OF It's funds In any way.
not IN Colorado springs when the cashier
died, nor have nad anything TO do with It's control
since, having sold my STOCK 10 the present manager
ment alter thorough Investigation or the bank by
them 1 nave not been IN Lake CITY since October
last aud have had control oil It's funds or manage
ment since. / lett Colorado on business about four
weeks ago. MY departure was known 10 my personal
and business friends there In the East, aud have
been daily communication and CORES pondence with
them. have been stopping al public motel since
my ARRIVAL These reports can only be nstigated TO
iuJuro me or tho banks Ny personal enemies.
H. a. MCINTYRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
SEIZURE OF FURNITURE.

Two large truckioads OF elaborate furniture were
brought to the Custom house yesterday afternoon,
which Captain Bracket and his officers seized IN East
sixty-four street, al the house OF Mira Hartley,
Broadway miiner. II appears that the lady arrived
here last month from Paris in the steamer Celtic.
wn,le abroad shc purchased this urnurc at cost Of
nearly 4 5O0, which arrived per steamship Aissta
lew days aIterward Wne1 tho goods were landed tho
lady u IL SAID, deposcd that The furniture had been In
ono year and upward, on which Tree delivery was
granted BY means ~ was ascertaned that these
goods had been oOught less than SIX months ago,
winch makes them liaple TO duty OF thirty per
cont. tho documents on file ~ tue Custom House
were examined, wnere the tripcate invoice wss dis
covered upon winch the seizure was made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
THE BATTLE OF MONMOUTH.

Great efforts are beng made 10 raise funds Ia New
Jersey TO erect nument the battlefield Of Mon-
mouth. President joel Parker. OF tho Monument
Fund Association, In address TO the people says:
Tue people or Monmouth county are raising funas
TO erect monument on tue battlefield OF Mou-
mouth, tue oi which will be Iaid GU tie
25tn OF June n.xt, being the centennial Anniversary
OF the battle. several thousand dollars have been
contributed IN TINS county. but more money Il
nsoaed, and thcy wish all Jersey men Uy btrtn or
adoption and all who are descendants OF Jerseymen
this other States 10 have opportunity 10 awe
small sum toward this patriotic object com mem.
crate tho heroic deeds OF Washington and hIs com.
panious arms. II has therefore been determ,n.a
70 ask Of such 81 contributions.
The Governor urges subscri ptons to DO scnt "a
either Major Yard vr Colonel AppIegats froshoidsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
Preparations for the Seasons Work by
the Massachusetts YachtSmen.
ORGANIZATION OF THE CLUBS.
Programme Of RegaliaS in the Waters OF
the Bay State.
LIVELY AkTlClPATlONS OF FUN.

,.nissa. BosroS. April IL 1873.
The prospects OF brilliant yachting season this year
along the coast are exceedingly bright
The vessels nearly all in good condition and those
that need repairing are now many OF them on the
stocks several new in process OF consruc-
ton squadrons. TO take the places OF
lew that have been withdrawn The CLUBS have had
their election officers and have arranged Tor
the seasons regaitss that there remains nothing
except 10 get ready for the coming contests
Some of the most prominent business and professional
gentlemen In the State least the maritime cities
are interested very exharating and fascinating
sport ana devote good deal Of time and money to s
cultivation.
EASTERN YACHT cLUB.
The Easern Club Is by far the richest and most
prominent among the yachting fraternity OF New
England; it numbers among its members several gen.
tlemen from New York elsewhere outside of Mas
sachusetts There are more OF mature age and
experience It's slippery decks than in any other
organization OF the kind along the Eastern shores.
The present embership numbers about Two hundred
and dIty lhe fleet consists OF tweny-nine schooners
fourteen soops and one steamer These Include some
Of The best boats in the New York, Brooklyn and
Boston clubs Several vessels have been Withdrawn
during the past year, among them being the schooner
EnchaDtress, belonging 10 J. +. Loubat, New YORK;
Feur dc Lis belonging TO Arthur Cheney, proprietor
Of the Globe Theatre; schooner Grace, belonging
to E. f. Tower oil Cohasset, and the sloop Narrasan-
sett belonging to c. ID. Brooks, Boston. Mr.. Greedy
5. Curtis is building handsome boat
TO take tho place oil his Dream, lost
OF Manchester, Mass, last September. Mr.. Arthur
Cheney has also Withdrawn his steam yacht Anem-
one. To take place Of these the following boats
have Joined :-Enterprlse, handsome new boat now
building at Chelsea Tor Mr.. 4. L. Peabody, which
will be keel cutter so ieet in length and is expected
10 be u fast and graceful sailor. The sloop Undine,
belonging Henry Bryant. New York, a very fast
boat and sloop Aradne, 3Sfoot ccntreboard, owned
by william G. Saltonstal, Of Salem. There Will be
grand regattas oil Swampscott and Marblehead.
the rst Juno and the second In September. Tho
vessels are now winter quarters at their moorings
In Salem and Beverly. The following officers have
been elected :-Commodore, T. Deunie Bourdman,
Manchester, Mass. Vice Commodore, G W. Amory,
Boston; Rear Commodore David Sears, Boston; Sec
retary Henry b. JACKSON, Boston, Treasurer. Patrick
4. Jackson, Boston; Regatta COMMITTEE, William
Whitney, John Je1ries, X. +. Clark, IL. Stevenson
and j. Rollins Morse. The following vessels consti
tuie roll OF squadron a. present recorded ::
>.rif;n1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
A'LHLElICS.

scorTIsH-AMEEIcAN ATHLETIC CLUB
This club will open their grounds No. 500 West
Fnty-io street, for the season this afternoon
commencing Tour L. H., with the following pro-
gramme :-220 yards aud nall mile runs; three mile
walk tug Of war, Tor club members only, ono
mile walk (open TO all amateurs that have never
walked IN public or matca racel ADMISSION 10
the grounds Will be free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
THROWING THE HEAVY sroNE.

There nus Tor some tmo been a rivalry exist g
between Richard Williams, Jonn Brown James
Barry, OF The Nineteenth ward, as 10 who was the
most muscular. each having been successful In do.
fcating no other in The above athletic sport. 10
stop all controversy aud TO see winch tho better
man Mr. Michael Madden, OF No. 754 sixth avenue,
has deposited Tor ,eit OF s2S in the hands OF Mr.
Richard d. Walsh, OF No 100 fbird Ia favor Of
Mr. Williams TO DO open Tor ten days) that match
can be arranged for from 500 10 $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13

OTHER CLUBS.

There are three otcr c.uos ia Massachusetts waters
that deserve mention. these are the LUXURY, Ma
hassett ana New Bedford. The Duxuury Was organ
ut Cape Cod IN August 1876, aud although young
gave grand rrla.tas tual ear. IL composed
largely OF summer residents on the Cape, Win lev
loea yschtsmea. during last season tbe CLUB sailed
cght championship rcgt las, on alternate saturdays,
ana gave a nGmver OF seicct entertainments, cxcur-
sions, cIamDdSes, &C, winch were very enjoyable.
Tnc squauron consists OF forty VESSELS divided
various Tue officers OF tue cuU
are:-ComlnUdore, 1. A. Hutchihs Woe Commodore,
". J. wright; Fleet Captain, n. u. Watson Record
ing Sccretiry j. NJ Cusning: financial Secretary q.
A. Green; Treasurer. A. o. Conicott; trustees, .. "
q .noru. "a, !. Gaines, Omar LOrng, Augustus Wusor
aud L. III. Keith
IDc Nahassett Club is alsoa product OF the enter
prise summer Residents IL was organized In lsI3,
b. scvefai gentlemen VINO spent the sumner al Ma
hrnt ana COhassetL BY taking porton oil the name
OF each town the CLUB came % The uaine Nahassert
IL small beginning, out 1t enters on the present
season with lOrty members ana thirty -hve boats.
Three reg ttas have been neld each year, gu. tnis
compelled 10 rail his own boat IN every race. Tue
Grub mas elected The following officers Com monorc--
4. Grant, it, Wee LoiumOuore--J. Bryan secre
larry and lrcasurcr-J. A. nawes Jr. Measurer-
Henry g.. EslL Re alta Committcc-J. T. Hawts,
Jr. A. Daiauu, H. Grant, Jr., ana W. Z. Haskell
Ibc New Bclioru Gao nas recovered from the ci-
fects OF ratncf unsatisfactory season lar sail
tug and progress ~ navgatiou were concerned. Tho
ucrs has MOI met win general approval, Dut IN tnc
emu the exciusivcnes5 viii hclp tne permanent sue
s. VI tng organization. Inc cluo occupies a very
Due building on J. .sh isian0, which was quit last
Year. -Four Of the vessels OF tue squadrou-uamely,
The schooner SIisic, Thomas Nye; sIoops whistler,
Commodore HAYES; Clarlsc, Willard Eye, and oEe
belonging 10 n. ID. Meid, Jf. are on the rolls OF Tie
Eastern Ciub. fuurO are now nity-dve members Ia
CLUB ana the prospects Tor good season, under
me management % vigorous committee, are excel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-13
OCEAN YAcuTISG-TnE SCHOONER NETtrEs
VOYAGE ACROSS THE ATLASrIc-HIsroRY or

VOYAGE ACROSS THE ATLANrIc-HlsroRY OF
The YACHT
Tho schooner yacht Ncttic, N.YY.C., VIII leave tho
port OF New YORK Tor her voyage across tue Atlantic
early nexI mouth. Her owner Mr. h. > Osborn, and
bis family win trust the s,ancn craft TO them
the other side oil Mo ocean, as they know by ex-
pcrioncc that ully nght gale II
sary. Ibe Nete has an interesting history. She
buzz ~ loGl w samuel Hart OF Northport Ia l., Tor
AIR. Charles A. Cromwell, atber OF tho present rear
commodore OF the seswanhAka Yacht CLUB. Sir.
Cromwell was an enthusiastic yacptsm and owned
among other smart craft tho fast sloop Mancrsing,
winch Time aud again showed all the boats
OF her class M the New YORK Yacnl club regaitas.
Wtshln yoar or two mr. Cromwell! sold the Nctte 10
MI W. "A cray, anu she continued DO rolled Ia
the New lork Squadron. Two Seasons OF great ac-
tivIty Va yachting circles followed, during which the
NctUo vas Ia All regattas aud cruises &C. the narUOr
sud 10 the Eastward before again changed hands
becoming the property OF Mr. Dexter Foett vi Boston
La the latter pors altered into Keel
after whicn sue was Tor many seasons sailed
ircm port to pDrt IA Eastern water. Mir
FViIctt 1878 disposed the Nettie 10
the Rev. George H. Hepworth, oil Now YORK. IL was
IN THIS boat that the reverend gentleman, with his
friends, maze a memorable cruise 10 t1e British
DomInIons. running along the coast u Nova Scotia
through the Cur VI canso along Prince Edwards
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28

From The Cincinnati Times.
The.brighterlightsof the Srakosch opera
troupe gathered round them few friends,
on Saturday evening, for a quiet little
supper. The talk turned on Max stra.
Hes sot dte6th, . said a gentleman sit.
dsiax Is very proud Of his baby" said
Miss kellogg, who was sitting at the other
i9Fes,n said the gentleman, stlll carrying
out his own train Of thought, "and he'sgot
two more coming"
Miss Kellogg shrieked, and dropped her
napkin and her knife and fork, while the
gentleman still further enlivened matters
BY insisting that his reference was sole
" to the tooth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28

whats the woman charged With" said

Mobile Register.
whats the woman charged WITH" said
the court.
"She's dead-beat and yagrant, your
honor" said the officer who arrested her.
Then the woman spoke up and said:
"If l can prove that | am all right will
your honor let me go"
"of couse," said the court.
"Then, said the prisoner, "here's the
family Bible, by which you'll see I'm Moll
"saw my leg off," shouted the officer,
who saw tie point, III she hasn't beat the
court, too"
And the court rubbed his nose with his
foreinger and gently murmured: Dis
charge heprisoner."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28
Be,he.da water. Bethesda Water

We claim that this wonderful water Is a
specific for diabetes and Bright's disease Of
the kidneys, two diseases always supposed to
be incurable. 1t may not cure In every in
stance, but we claim that nine times out of
ten a radical cure is effected. We are receiv-
ing every day certificates Of wonderful cures
little short OF miraculous 1t is the most mar
yelous in its curative properties the world has
ever seen or witnessed since the time OF Its
namesake, the ancient pool of Bethesda in
Jerusalem,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28

faip, leaving Columbus at $40 ?. n and $50 A: II.
m iIIly. Through ChicasO express leaves Columbus
tly except Sunday, ut $40 P. N, WITH sleeping eM
Erk' an Be secured In advance at Union Depot
TkEtt Ohce, Columbus.
PVlinln', Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
alvsEh ElthOut change from stebenylle and Colu1,-
4, . Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and 81
LAaiL
Ia through Tickets, Baggage Cheeks, Sleeping Car
RDEmOiatlnnS, and any further information apply
. los. N. BELLEV1LLE, Ticket Agent at Pm
HInlr Depot, foot Of Eleventh street, or Ut CITY
Md Odes, under Mcclure lIonse, Wheeling.
D. W. CALDWELL,
Gen'l Manager, Columbus, o.
M. FELTON,, JR.,
". l. OBRIEN,
Gtn'I Pass. and Ticket Agent Columbus, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-28

Pamphlets mailed free.
PRIoE-5O cents per gallon, 81 per quarter
Dbl, S per half Dbl, sis per barrel.
Bethesda Water Is for sale by Logan, List 4
Co., Druggists, Bridge Corner. Wheeling.