davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-02

Henry F. Routb, Of Abingdon, ILL.,. was before
Commissioner Hoyne charged with selling liquor
without a Government license. Continued in
$500 bail.
Sub-Treasurer Gilbert dfsbursed S38, 600 In
currency, and received s7,4o0 subscriptions to
the 4-per cent loan.
The internal revenue receipts yesterday were
$229, $50, of which the distillers contributed
Sc, ,951.
Treasury-Agcut Hinds who has been in Wash
ington for some days in consultation with secre-
tary Sherman relative to New York Custom
House matters, has left the rE1y OF Magnificent
morning.
Judge Bangs had no news relative to the old
cases On his docket. He felt relieved on getting
away from the Blodgett Commission which he
calls tangled Knott.
, 1879-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL.
J. H. Pratt, Denver. -}C:P: Sqnircs. Burlington.
Ira l.. Carver, Boston. Nv. &. Ross, Troy.
G. Knowles Topeka. " II. Outhwait, CleveIud
S. S. Gregory, Mudison. II. 4. Lewis, Indianapol
F. K. Whittemore, Spgfld Il. H. Munsell, n. Y.
PALMER HOUSE.
C. u. Bray, st. Louis. II. Weirman. NY.
II. T. Noble, Dixon. |C.W HAL, Philadelphia,
II. P. Porter, Bismarck. GU: Lewis, Glasgow.
n Admission, Montana. q. W. Handy. 1ndianap lii
c. b. latch, Rochester. W.T.. Springer, phila.
SHERMAN HOUSE.
George Green, whitehall. u. r. Barton, Boston.
n. II. Town, Harvard, Ill. e r. Merwin, Davenp't.
+. N. Van Sickler, Bur T. y Leahy, New York.
lngton, Vt. tG. S. Tracy, Waukegan.
". ". Reed, Ludington, Y. Parsons, Boston.
Mich, {Wlll Humphrey, Boston,
FREMONT HOUSE.
". B. Stevens. Newark, C. 3. Salmen, Bcloit
Nj. C. Ii. Reed, Bedford
c. Kingsley, Freeport- G: E. Frcese. Fl. Wayne.
D. n. Hood, Rockford. i ". e. Grooe, Lyons, Ia.
H. G. Adams New York. IT. J. Healey Lodi.
L, Eoegel, Philadelphia.
, 1879-02-02
STANLEY MATTHEWS.

His Views Of Ohio in the Coming Guberna'
torial and Presidential Contests.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-Stanley Matthews ha!
been interviewed BY Tribune reporter. Wher
asked who would be the probable nominee O
the Republicans for Governor OF Ohio, Mr.
Matthews replied:
sThat Is matter cannot speak Of With AMI
degree of certainly. Gen. Foster has beer
prominently mentioned in that connection
since his defeat for Congress last year, but dc
not think be will be nominated, as it is reported
that Gen. Beatty, OF Columbus who organized
the bolt two years ago against what was called
the Administration faction, will form another
bolt in case Mr. Foster is nominated for Cover
nor"
'tHow about Garfield and Sherman?"
.sGar6eld would undoubtedly be rendered
the nomination if be would accept, hut do not
think he would accept it. His services are need
ed in the House. do not think Mr.. Sherman
would accept either, as the Treasury is q better
stone than the Governorship.''
"Whom will the Democrats nominated"
stThey will probably renominate Bishop. He
is willing to accept TINT, or almost anything
else. Ewing is spoken Of but be doesn't want
!" VIII Ohio bring out another Presidential
candidates"
at has the necessary material. Grant, I
think, is as strong in Ohio now as he ever was.
There is some opposition, led BY the Cincinnati
Commercial; but he is the choice Of the party
now in Ohio, as well as throughout the coun-
try. do not think, however, that he will ac-
ccpt the nomination In 1850, II there Is any con-
siderable opposition manifested toward him.
He will have to be the almost unanimous
choice OF the party, and If Grant tg not candl-
date, and leaves the ticld free. l think Gen.
Garfield will be Ohio's choice. He has all the
necessary elements to make popular frcs1den-
tlal candidate. His record is good, and he does
not antagonize some OF the classes and interests
that Secretary Sherman does. The latter has
not the strength OF Garfe1d.n
"Has not Blaine strong support in the West:'
syes, I think he stands exceedingly well.
He has many friends in Ohio, and would have
received good many Of her votes in the last
Convention had Mr.. Hayes been out Of the way;
hut DO not think either Blaine or Conkllng 10
q candidate for the Presidency"
ssDo rou regard the chances as good Tor elect
ing Republican President In 18S0!"
aAbout as good for the Republicans as DEM
ocrats, and the prospects OF both are very un-
certain from the present lookout. The pros
poets for the Republicans would be much better
were it nut for internccine strife in the party.
That has had bad effect"
, 1879-02-02
WINTER SPORT.

Ice-Boat Regatta on Lake Geneva-A Most
Enjoyable AfIair-~Another Meeting in the
Near Future.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GENEVA LAKE, Wis, Feb. 1.-One Of the most
enjoyable sporting events OF the midwinter sea
son occurred on Lake Geneva to-day. It con
sisted OF fine ice-boat regatta, and was largely
attended by cur citizens aud party Of gentle
men from Chicago. The latter arrived on a
special train over the Wisconsin Division Of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway at half-pas,
II, aud returned at p. m. The party included
Commodore N. r. Fairbank, George L. Dun
lap. Maj. Samuel Johnston, Capt. Henry Hart,
Capt. Lyon, Fl. n. willmarth, Col. ]. X.
Fisher. Writ Dexter, Martin Ryerson, Col.
Whitehousc, J. ". Clark, Charles Rhodes,
and Master Kellogg Fairbank. All OF the Chi
caCo special party were treated to delightful
sail up tue lake over the CLASSY surface Of the
ice nearly to the head Of the lake, and returned
for dinner at the Lake House. After lunch ar-
rangements were completed for the regatta, and
the following icc-yachts entered: 1cicle, Capt.
George vanslyck; Whisper, Capt. john Carlton
Magic, Capt. George Moorson; Betsy Jane,
Capt. Charles Buhrc; Fearless, Capt. D. 7.
Whiting. The start was made at i 20 in good
shape, with a fair northwest wind,
in the order given above. Tho ice
was in very superior condition, Us smooth as a
mirror, and the boats we're in excellent eondi-
tion and well manned. The judges, Messrs.
Fairbank, Dunlap, and Fisher, occupied sleigh
drawn By team of dashing bays, but could not
keep even with the flying ice-boats. The Betsy
Jsue assumed the lead, followed By the 1cicle,
Whisper, Magic, and Fearless. The boats made
good time, sailing down on the port tack, and
changed positions several times, the yachts ex-
hibiting excellent sailing qualities. The down
trip was made without special incident,
the boats keeping pretty well together 1t
was one straight tack on the downward run, and
the contesting boats reached the lower stake
boat of Black Point, five and one-half miles. in
good order in about ten minutes, and rounded
the stake-boat in the following order: lcicle,
Whisper, Magic, Betsy Jane. The Fear less
failed to round the stase-boat By few feet,
it made excellent time throughout, and would
have won the third prize had it not been for
this unfortunate circumstance. The Magic
met with an accident in rounding the
stake-boat, her forestry breaking and
the mainsail dropping. Her men. however,
grit in not going out Of the race. Better time
was made on the homestretch the yachts max
ing several tacEs and keeping well in the centre
of the lake. The wind held steady, aud the
thrce-foot ice. On the homeward trip several
minor mfshaps occurred, two men falling over
board md several hats being blown of. The
Icicle kept the lead, followed BY the Whisper,
Fearless, Magic, and Betsy Janc, and the nome
stake boat was rounded in fine style in that
order, the course Of eleven miles being made in
the following time: 1cicle. 81 minutes aud 81
seconds; Whisper. 70 minutes and 19 seconds:
Magic, A minutes and 10 seconds: Betsy Jane,
q minutes. The Betsy Jane was distanced,
- Id f.Nw not mann ri.
, 1879-02-02


that does credit to the s.crooks ~ Of Chicago
or5 +ho;. .nrao.,,a,+b b,, nroved xo successful
49,. lna ',.,u ~ n-s ,,a ~. 10 od
that, like theatrical people, it would not oe ao
visablc for them to start out Immediately upon
starring tonrs through the country. The
ona,i,9 .ot m. w.. -,btorv nj tho house al
1r.u'ns .1,.,l a.. 49, "@o VIC , '1uoe
n.ll,am nt'ss' NO. yoo ives. io'n % Assst'' 'th ,;n -
sneak-thicl opened basement door with NIP
per, or false KEYS, and searched Mr. Bliss
cloth;no for s5o cosh or tbe1e,honts and ring.
ns't1s ,,n'. ~ o"o eAsu " ", a,a -
i"e s1eepeF WIS Hot a"ahe"eo' t1nu o'0 ~.
know OF the theft until he awoke at the usuas
hour in the morbtug. Monday morning the resi-
dcnee Of Jacob Meyers, No. All West Adams
street, was entered, and about $500 worth OF
jcwelry, cash, and clothing, together with a
Payment upon the check was stopped, and the
thieves returned it through tue mail The bur-
glary was a peculiarly bold one. Tues
day call was made at the residence
OF P. Franks, No, 90 LincoIn1 Nayenue,
during the absence OF the family 4 rear
door was pricd open with Jimmy, and about
$50 worth of clothing Was carried away. The
following morning sueak-thicf made his way
with either nippcrs or false KEYS, into the sleep
street, and carried away all his clothing and
jewelry. At about 2 o'clock Thursday morn-
ing tue grocery Of J. Monntcasel, No. III
West Polk street, was entered By
burglars, himself and clerk chloroforned, and
the place robbed OF Ss,35 cash and watch and
chain. Three Young men IN the neighborhood
were arrested, but the evidence was insufficient
to hold them. The afternoon OF the same day
professional burglars paid visit to the house
Of Thomas II. Marshall, No. 43 Twenty
second street, while the family were
absent. Entrance was ELECTED by prYluE open
, 1879-02-02
JOURNALISTIC,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BE1o1T, Wis, Feb. 1.-The Daily Phonogrdph,
which has been issued from the FREE Press office
since August last, has been changed to the Daily
Free Press, and to-day appeared in its new style,
with the announcement that it has cometo stay.
It is conducted by II. T. Hobart, proprietor OF
the Office, who believes he has demonstrated by
his experience with the Daily I,honoqraph that
small daily paper, run in CONNECTION with
weekly, can be made success in Beloit.
, 1879-02-02
QUfPS.
For The Trbuns.
A.. Ff,an2e

For The Tribune.
| Hard pressed: Cheese.
! A watch-word: handspring.
| A single instance: A bachelor.
| Early rye-srs: Old topers.
| A horse-scholar: The veterinary surgeon.
| Aman must be sick to throw up situation
atiss-behayior: A young lady's department..
Making tha rounds: Fashioning steps for q.
| ladder.
A question Of time: "How long will you be-
! gone!"
An Even thing: That little affair in the
| Garden Of Eden.
Locking boy up to correct his faults Is faults
] imprisonment
Has whisky wtngse Certainly; else how could
| It 1y to mans headf
"Here will plant myself" said a customer
| as she entered hot-house.
| The tailor who alters the shape of your
trousers is your only trne re-former.
Made to order: Gubbins thought his wife was,
when she sent home that last bundle OF dry
goods.
a stomach-ache doesn't make man Of lit
tic boy, but 1t certainly makes groan person OF
him.
When You meet an acquaintance mud tt shake"
hand encounter
The keeper OF ''sample-room " calls his
prime old brandy ssComfort," T" because every
body. likes to take It.
Nowadays, stories are written. about low
necked dresses. Shall va call the authors Of
| these romances neck-romancers -?
"Ul " is very common term; and yet
| man whose ears failed to apprise him Of All
alteration near his house the other night says
he never heard the turmoil. r. ..'.:'<
, 1879-02-02
yyALL-sTREET STORIES.

.yeto York CorrespdndeEcs Phfddsfuhaa 1sFn<1.
Wall street is interested In the movements o
+wo o1d men. vim came here from Indian,
ahan. ~, 49, an With tho enormons cast
aoou1 ten oass 49, ".,n .ee ..1:.;.s
capital Of S2,5oo, and with q nfm oetef"1na'1oe
to clean out the street. They are brothers
'n,aa. Co. anu hI"as ~. US 80 ~ ,.red for him h,
eonsp'euoa1 o'ons.' GU. .,a.,- 49,. ~ ,,nfa,or'
name' snallo"-aeaoeo cieta "as ~ "u40'o'.
ably impressed by their outward appearance
that be said the broker was out. The old
farnnere nat do.rn with AZ much patieuce AZ they
oa1 oo"4 W.. ." 49,. f..,, .hor.e
"ouio nave sno"n IN luen o"n Il..%ae
while waiting for Storm 10 pass away tnat tnes
might 60 to the fields again. After an hour o.
two the clerk changed his mind and showed
them In.
The fascfnations Of Wall street overpower all
sorts Of men and women, who seem at some
time or another to be struck with this passion
as they are With love; but OF all the queer
clients this broker had had these two old farm
ers we're the oueerest. Like thousands OF peo-
Die all over the country, they had first become
interested through the advertisements OF Il Ger
tain class Of irregular Wall street sharks,
whose glowing announcements I'LL the country
press. They had also taken a New York daily
They had for a rear bought and sold imaginary
lots OF stocks paving neither interest nor CON-
mission, but away out there in their Indiana home
making tremendous turns in the market OF
which the dealers here In the city we're pro-
foundly ignorant. With unlimited credit st the
bank Of their own imagination, they vent long
OF this and short OF that stock, taking in or
putting out immense blocks, and keeping strict
account Of all their transactions; and they
frankly told the broker, to whom they cont1ded
all this information, that their profits in the
year were over 81, 100000. And through such
nursing Of u delusfon they had come to believe
that they could make money In Wall street,
and had gathered together the earnings OF q
lifetime and come East to get rich.
The broker was reluctant to open an ACCOUNT
with them, but they would not be denied. They
were on the bull side OF the market,-the out
side operator usually is, being sanguine,-and
they bought little and waited for it to kite up.
They made their headquarters In the brokers'
public room, where the customers cougreeate,
and strange contrast they presented to the
fashionably- dressed men who louuged there.
They haunted tie neighborhood OF the ticker
and watched the tape ut first with buoy ant hope,
then, with an i'l-conccaled eageruess, dashed
with fear, and later with fascination that is al
vays unpleasant to contemplate. For somehow,
though we have had for days rising market,
the Old men seemed to get on the wrong stocks,
and while the other men chartered and figured
up their gains and slipped over TO Delmonlco's
, 1879-02-02

THE WEEK's BURGLARIEs

WHAT TIE CRAcKsNEN HAVE BEEN DOING.
The amusemcuts offered the public during
the past week By the thugs, thieves, and burg
lars have been even more. interesting than
usual. As in theatricals Que week is given over
to opera and the next to 1eg~show, SO in the
criminal line one week is given over to
exhibitions Of artistic highwaymanry, und the
next Is perhaps filed In With acrobattc house
, 1879-02-02
1ArK WHARTON.

New ORLEANS. Feb. 1.-All the Republican
members OF the Legislature tonight JOINED In .
dispatch to President Hayes asking the retcn.
tion of Marshal Jack Wharton, whom they in,
dorse us a fnithful. jealous official. Packard
writes letter from England urging the renten~
ton OF Wharton.
, 1879-02-02
CURRENT GOSSIP.


AUTHORIZATIONS
Ezehon1s.
Young Miss Va. Smith reed.
Attentions to high deg.
From young gent. named Geo..
Az By these W. you shall nd.
He sought her Co. one It.,
Determined to NO longer WI,
'tBehold, | wp. At yr. feet
This inst let me know my f&tep'
The maiden hing her pretty cap:
AT Hon. your purpose be.
And if you'll be obt.,
There's no obi. can sec.
But 1st ron must consult with Par
She softly lisped. her bushes thro'.
'pye Sr, Gov.." be cried.
''6 i. e. why come to you."
He TOOK the gall. to bis lap
A II times or more be kissed hee-
The brave deserve the fair; IL he
Had feared to MOO. he'd sura have IE.
, 1879-02-02
TEE COUNCIL.


the Aldermen with the exception OF Gilbert
Oliver, Scaton, and Schweisthal were present.
| Aid. Tule7 presided.
| reconsideration of the pas question was
r,o,.od h,, Ala Efs1ror hpt tho Chairman rntod
~ aa, 90. ~, -aaso,, 49,. .ha
Al1n out VI oiuef Aot e4c 1eonoo t'"e Ine 4neetHs
was special one for the purpose OF considering
| the reports Of committees and unfinished bust
| ncss ::
A., o,,,,.u.o ,a pao~e,r. ,,z,,,.1od t.,
Alu' Sulicleoa "''o ea4so"' 1uo"seo ~
little cross-fire over an OLD assessment Tor
| market at the corner Of Congress and Franklin
strcets. In 1874 the assessment was levied. and
= nef;t;on vos nresented tn the Council reoucst.
| ,ft * ~, o., ~ r.;
ing reimbursement ol the money the RI
| business had been destroyed in the great fire OF
ISL, and that the fact Of the payment Of the as
sessment could not be proved. AID. Pcarsous
stated that the claim had been outawed.
| AID, Cullertou asserted that the gentleman
was wrong; the claim had not been outlawed.
| AID. Pearsons desired to know II Aid. Culer-
ton appeared Us attorney for tie persons inter-
] ested in the matter.
aid. Cullerton replied by asking AID. Pear~
sons If he was attorney for any property interest
| in the locality in question.
ne CnalrInan cu1ca ~; tne gea'1e"en " o'oei'
a'!T tnea ~ nI ,rora +,1a rr
m rne Tepofse y. MI MS1s tanen up.
nu - ~ W ~ ~ mtu -. E1.teu
avenue and Commercial street.
USDRRGRoUSD WIRES.
communication of Aid. Cul1erton to nscer-
tain the cost of layinr the city telegraph wires
underground the Committee rennrtcd on ad-
vcrselv on acrount of tie financial condition Of
the citv' Observation-Disclosures was referred md
ordercd nnh]ished.
ira sorne f,ommittoc a1so renorted adversc1r
tn anv chanoc in the tirc- limits and on the mn
lion If Aid Cullerton. action vas deferred.
The ordinance presented by Aid. Lawler in
crensinr the salaries of officers md members of
the Fire Denortment wa Recommended hv the
Gommfttce - he niaccT m fiJe. and tIat the
business he re1epated to the Finance Commit
tcn
Aid pearsons,facct;ons1r morcd that ALI.
1,oxinr hc msda umn;re in iii matters re1ot;ner
- snfar;o. M A'~ 49,
aid Iaw1or said ha 'honed the Chair xron1o
mt nsrm;t s,,ch norsonoiitics
r.nor+ ~ +ba nnmm;rteo ra1or;nor +, tho
1ov;nr ~ wa,ersmain m 0of7en avenne md
, 1879-02-02


Mr.. A. Louden snowden, Of Philadelphia,
thus describes the origin and use of the motto
e Plur1bus Dgun.: & It Is ascribed to Col.
Reed, OF U1bridse, Mass. It first appeared on
q copper coin struck at Newburg, N. T., where
there was private mint. The pieces struck ara
dated 17s6. In 1857 the motto appeared on
several types OF the NewJersey coppers;
also on very curious gold doub-
loon, or si1teen-dollar pieee. coined by
goldsmith named Brasher. It was there nut
sUnum E Pluribus-' Only four Of these pieces
are known to be e1tant, and they are very
valuable. One Of them, in possession OF the
Mint, is supposed to be worth over St,00o.
When Kentucky was admitted, in 1791, It is said
copper coins we're struck With e Pluribus
Unum' They were made in England. The act
Of Congress Of 1892, authorizing the establish
ment OF Mint, and the coinage Of gold, silver,
and copper, did not prescribe this motto.
nor was It ever legalized. It was placed
on gold coins in 11G6, and on silver coios in 179S-
It was constantly used thereafter until 1881,
when it WIS withdrawn from the quarter dollar
Of new device. In 1884 it was dropped from
gold coins to mark the coinage in the standard
finencss Of the coin. In 1881 it Was dropped
from the silver coins, marking the era OF thc
revised Mint Code. It has been thought proper
to restore it recently to our new silver dollar.
without any special sanction Of Law, a!shoua =
the expression is one very proper for our coin"
, 1879-02-02
HOTEL DEADBEAT.

/
| nYes,u said the aHable clerk at the Palace
the other day, as he lifted his stomach up on the
Office counter and selected another tooth-pfck
"they are up to all sorts Of dodges,-these hote
I beats,-aud re fellows have to keep very
sharp look out for 'em: bet your life.".
"Do-eh!"
s.Now, for instance, about four months ago 8
| nice old gentleman came in NTH rather fast.
! looking young man, who mad just arrived IRON
| New York, he said, and who engaged q hand
some suite on the fifth floor. The old man took
| me aside, and said be was forced to run over to
Hong Kong himself on the next steamer, lat
| that be would leave his son with us. The latter,
be confidcntialiy explained, was just then sowing
considerable wild oats BY tile way-sidc. In fact,
said the gentleman with much feeling, he is SO
dissipated dare not leave any money with him.
and especially desire that none be furnished
him by your cashieT,-not one single cent re-
member: For fear, however, be gets into any
real trouble during my absence will deposit 10
your hands this package Of gold notes. Use It
freely if imperatvely necessary, but do not let
him Suppose you have any such deposit. Us be
would be all the more reckless and dissipated.
II anything should happen, we we're to write to
the old party, care Rothschild's Hong Kong
1Weil--and then2"
Well, the Young fellow raised merry old
Ned round this edifce for about three months.
He beat Smith and out OF Si00 at pedro; or
dcred all the wine In the house; gav6 queer lit
tie supper parties in his room; got drunk. and
tried to hold the elevator mans head overheard
SO that the next landing would cut 1t of; was
chased round the corridors BY some married
man with pistol nearly every night Of his life,
and in fact was regular snorter in every way"
s@Should think So"
ssOf course he never paid any board-we
didn't expect that, having bis Governors bundle
OF securities locked mp all right in the safe.
But one day be did something SO blamed out
rngeous that we couldn't STAND ft,-had a
chicken fight in the ladies' parlor, or something,
so we wrote him warning note"
"What did be say?"
/ "Nothing but ta-ta', and left the hotel that
very day; vamosed-disappeared AS we didn't
get any remittance from Hong Kong we opened
the package last week, and what do you suppose
was in it2''
s9Duuno-counterfeit money!"
"Not such luck. Something can be done
with real good; Ahem-Why, there was moth.
Cdys. Think OF it, 1forn'g Catlsl Ugh! Il
makes nc sick TO think Of 1t even now" aud
the genial hotel official lifted his stomach down
again, and vent sadly in to hia fifth meal.
, 1879-02-02

earlier poems were sold to Grahnn,'s Magazine
for small sums. Except the Knickerbocker,
which did not nay much, and for which Long
fellow did not write, there were then no other
periodicals that paid for poetry: The Raston
.HnceGany, which Lowell edited, had the dis
position to do this; but it did not live long. and
had little means while In existence. From
fifty to hundred dollars used to be paid
men OF established reputation for poems for an
niyersary occasions, when societ'ee had the
means. DR.. Holmes' longest poem. 'Urania
"A Rhymed Lesson" was given before the
Mercantile Literary Association Of Boston. He
was at first not inclined to write it, but was
startled By the magnificent offer OF $500, and
felt that he could not afford to neglect such an
opportunity. 1t occupied nearly an hour IN It's
delivery. Longfel1ow and Whittier haEo
realized considerable sums from their
poems, In book-form, making probably
most profitable book was 81 Hiawatha-" which
controversy between publisher and critics gave
an extraoi dinary sale on its first appearance.
WhittieE'a 'tSnow-Bound" also sold largely, as
did Longfellow's "The Hanging Of the Craoe,"
especially in holiday edition. Tenuyson re-
ceiyed very handsome sum from his '*Euoch
Arden" and bis books sell best Of all iu Amert-
ca, while 1t Is said that Longfellow's have the
largest popularity in England. The sale OF
Holmes poems is considerably larger than that
OF Lowell's, but falls below the sales OF Long
fellow and Whittier.
, 1879-02-02

James Baxter, who did a loan and real-estatc
business at The corner OF Fifth avenue and
Washington street. was recently summoned to
appear before the South Side Police Court Tor
duing a:pawnbrokingi business without license.
With him number; OF: men in like business
were summoned. Yesterday Baxter took
change Of venue toJusttcs Foote, and was fined
so. lot: :yiolatfon OF Sec. !, Chap. ~, OF the
Laws and Ordinances, which section provides
that no person shall carry on the BUSINESS o1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-29
TRUsTEE's SALE OF 3 y

VIZ H. HAt11l Aa. stsS' F. IsoH Era, .:ss