davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
HOYORS TO MINISTER WHITE.
ENTERTAINED BY LITERARY LEADERs-ADDREss BY
DIR. THOMPSON.

ENTERTAINED BY LITERARY LEADERs-ADDREss BY
DIR. thompson.
BERLIN, June 25.-Mr. White, the new Min
ister Is cordially received, not only oihc"y Dut
in the circle of scholars by which Mr. Bancroft so
highly esteemed. Though the season Of pubic testV-
Ties Is over representative company OF such gentle
men came together recently to welcome MI White 70
Berlin. In proposing the health OF the Minister Dr.
Thompson said:
The highest respect which great nations can show
each other is by aging Their wOrhleet men az
Ambassadors. / am glad that the United states CD
serves this rule III her Intercourse WIN Ieimay aC
sbe does not provide her ENJOYS with the uXures OF
life and the incidental ornaments OF station, " N lhe
more necessary that they should be men VINO VIII coi
mand respect by tncF character ana culture, anu WI"
bring respect their country through Wha ucN are
In themselves. Though have hHru among YOU Ious
eHo. to doncsiicated and 10 apprc all tha Is
good and worthy IN Germany, You knO" now intense
il INV pride in America and my jealousy for her good
name abroad. Living secluded iie ana summing pun
Inc Office and affairs yet feel the honor OF my country
as my own, and am proud hal America hiS oesh honn
10 Won through George Bancroft scholar, HISTORIAN
statesman. dlplUmatst; through Bancroft DaFIs, 50
learned Jurisprudence. anu 50 capable ia poilllca anu
dplnmatir affair.". through Bayard Taylor, whose CON-
ing TOOK Germany 10y storm but alas the storm OF the
meteor with rush of transcendent uHht' 10 pe
uu,nU. ed IN sudden GLOOM
How proud that tnis succession Is mahtalned III
the person OF bis friend OF many years Whom nave
long accustomed To honor for bis lncuts MS
character and his WORKS. The country mas Dgch acCS
toned honor MIN with Offices II trust ~ hohr anu
aoroad which ne has ufled with marked ability ana
with scrupuOus fidelity. But his own NE chOlce mas
been the promotion OF learning aud especially me VIDE
dtlIsiou Of knowledge among tho people 10 thls ne
has gwen only ana study ana labor put wlth
prmcey muniiicguce bas devoted MS private fortune 10
me benefit OF mankind. We the sons or one DnyeI-
rIv lie ia, ready become the father OF another Uni
m icn The best gIfts and powers demanded Tor the
development OF Nations IN peace ana prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
EFFoRrs 70 SECURE GILM1NS RELEASE,

ALBANY, July THE petition for the re-
lease Of william c. Gilman the forger, which was pre-
scented ON Friday last the etectJhot The petitioners
believe that he Gilman made public confession Of
MS wrong as the only act Of loyalty an offending eth
zen could render to the state whose laws ne had yio
lated The petitioners state that they believe that the
measure of his punishment consists in his public dis
grace the loss reputation, position, influence and all
that make life worth living FOR and that pardon might
be granted him without prejudice to puollc nterestor
public Justice Tho petition Is signed by Henry ID.
sounding f. L. Lathrop VIM. A. Booth, Geo. +. Hope,
T. 9. Winston b. B. sherman, Geo ~. COe, L. ID. Tap
pen, John j. Cisco, Judge Faucher, Father McGynn,
Nm H. Gu oa Morgan DIX, Bishop Potter, Richard A.
NrCur,ll Dr. HuugnIOn, OF the Church Of the Trans
guratiou ana twelve others. The pctJiOn is also
c5nipanied hs strong personal letters Andrew ii.
Green VIM c. Prime, William Adams, l.. Il. Chttenden,
SIR Giimau's counsel and Bishop POtter. All or them
coutaiI strong appeals for pardon on The general
ground that hc has suffered long enough. Gilman has
been n prison tWO years aud sentenced Tor i've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
THE COURTS.

A DIVORCED WIFE'S CLAIM DlSALLOWED.
The famous divorce case in which Charles
c. Uolbrook n wealthy Boston merchant accused his
wife Zabiah NJ. c. Uobrook, OF Illegal intimacy WIN
George H. Vincent resulted after long litigation III tne
husbands obtaining decree OF absolute divorce IN
1861 From 1859, when the first charges Of adultery
were made until 1861, the husband and wife had been
living apart under articles OF separation. by when sbo
vas 10 have an allowance for her support ana ne
WAS To care for the three children. She. however re-
moved the children from his home, and he refused 10
carry out the agreement In 1862 he made an effort 10
obtain the custody OF the children but did not succeed
IL, died I'm 1875, leaving another wife, whom he had
married in this city in 1873 The divorced wife re-
Gently brought action the supreme Court against
A. ", HolbroOk, the second Wie, as fNeCulflN
10 recover expended for the educaon OF lbe
three children Of the divorced wife. TINS SUIT was
based upon the mutual agreement that was repudlate
nv Mr. iIolbrOOK As evidence or the manner I'D WhlcH
abe md fulfilled her charge Mrs HObrook showed that
the daughters had received excellent educaOns at the
Greatest sacrifices by herself and That they had been
married g. mon position and OF character Inc de-
PENDANT In the claimed that the divorce released ner
husband rom the agreement; moreover t1at the nrst
Mrs Uolbrpok had assentei 10 It, The case was
referred exJudge Fancher, who reported mat the
plaintiff was entitled verdict for Sl13O7 o. ms
renor was set aside by Judge Daniels and the General
down its decision has affirmed his CONCLUSIONS IL Is
held that whatever claim might have accrued 10 MIS-.
UoIbrook property and sucb under the
laws of Massachusetts vested IN the husband no
norton OF il having the time OF the divorce, been set
aside for her separate maintenance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
CALENDAKS THIS DAY.

SUPREME -CHAABERs-POtter, Court opens at
1910 a. M Calendar called at II a. Nos Is ~ 3B, 80
a. So 49, 81 3d. H. 1885, lIl. l42. 1885, 1863 49, leO 1888
1873.
CiEyKRAL TERi-AdOurned until September l..
SPECIAL TERM-DOnolue, Court opens at IL m-No
Ilu3.-G Cunning agt. Bowers ana another
CIlCUlT-PAgT l-Slnc die.
PART II-AdiOurned Tor the term
PAET III-AdOurned sine die
SUPERIOR COUEr-GENEkAL IERA.-AdjOurned sine dc.
SPECIAL rEni-Court opens at l. m.-MOtons
TRIAL TEAM-PAHT l-AGlOuined for the term
Part II-Adlourued for the term.
Part IiI-AdlOurned Tor the tern.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TEBM.-AdlOurned until July 10
EQUITY Adjourned for the term.
SPECIAL Notions TX parie business attended TO
before II o'clock Ony.
T,uAL TKRa-pARr I-AdiOurned for the term.
PART Il-AGjOurnod for the term.
MAXINE COtEr- TRIAL TERM-PARr I.-AdJouIned for the
PART II-Adjourued for the term.
pAIT III-AdOurued for the term.
OESERAL sE-sONs-PAgr I-CowlnG THE People aet
ROBBERS Lynch David Murray, robbery James Brown john
Eager Thomas Rogers burglary James Hughea, Thomas
Donnely George Brandt grand larceny Mary Ann Madden
cbucca MoCann larceny from the person lhlddCus Escle
receiving goods DOmnick LaIOrt, Francisco AbruL
ElO, homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
SENTENCE FOR FELoNIOUS SHOOTING.

Thomas Mccarthy, age sixteen, was placed
on trial in the Court General Sessions yesterday on
an indictment charging him with burglary in the first
degree On the night of May 25 he gained admlttance
TO the shoe store Joseph Mesh at No. 90 East Thr
teenth-st by crawling through the fan light over the
front door. Mesl and his wife occupied back room
A. "A sleeping apartment The noise awakened them and
The prisoner was recognized. lie had pistol III ms
hand and with he Meish in tue leg AMER open
ing tue case Assistant DstrictAttOrney Lyon iOunl
that the charge burglary could not be sustained and
asked for an acuuItJl. The prisoner was then placed
on tria for fc,UnOus shooting and was convicted lie
was sentenced state Prison for two years ana nall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
AROUND THE WORLD IN IN EGG-SHELL

BOSTON, July THE Golden State, the
smallest craft mat started for trip around the
world LEFT her mooriugs this city this afternoon. She
wi put IN al city Point Tonight, ana leave there direct
for C,petown to morrow afternoon. large number Of
people witnessed her departure from the wharf tins
afternoon. she Is chooner rgged, 10 feet in length
2l1 feet ptn al hold III burthen Her crew
consists OF Captain Herbert r. Bdrru and First officer
Andrew Il. Coon both or whom are experienced nayt-
Gator, and are confident of making "a safe voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
IN EXECUTION IN TENS.

SAN ANToNIo. Tex, July 7.-Jos6 CordOva, a
Mexican was ansed here to-day the murder OF Rob-
ort Ir!mbe III July 1877. The hanging took place in
the OF jail in the of small num-
Der OF spectators On the scaDld CordOys declared ms
Inuocepce The evidence against him, however, was
elusive COrGOya exhibited the utmost cOOine6S al
aOug end up 10 the last moment on the scAhold
The drop fell &c 1923. The only signs Of struggle
were - few cuuyusIye shuOdeTs. lis body was turned
over 10 ais parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
INFECTIOUS DISEASE ON sHIPBoARD.

Judge Choate yesterday handed down de-
cision in theI United States District Court IN the SUIT
brought by Mnry A. Flushman against the steamship
Hammonia. The hbeant took frst-class passage for
himself, his wife and by the Hammona in April
1873, for Hamburg. He complained that when two
DAVIS out the master compelled him and bis family 10
leave their stae-room in the first cabin ana connned
them without cause another room. which they were
not allowed TO leave FOR air, exercise OF any Ohcr Pui
nose He also complained that the room was h!ed
win bad odoIs was filthy aud was Oyerrun with rats
cocIrOacnes aud other yermn. He claimed $1,000
damages The defence that the chld had smallpox,
and that became necessary TO isolate MN IlOh the
other passrngcr- The rest OF the charges were met
with general denial. The decision says: There can
br no doubt that the master of ship has authority ana
that n is his duty, the of the appearance or
dangerous infectious disease, TO Isolate the SICK persons
from others board, and III this case the master dd
no more than his duty. The testimony SHOWS
thar the Child had a very light case OF smallpox or
yIrolnd. and his removal was necessary ana proper
on an the material points IN respect To the manner in
which the change OF rooms was ell ced ana the haId-
Sims and d.scUmfOrts attending and following H. the
bclant is coutradicted and his statements shown not
10 Dc founded Oh TACT" The libel Is dismissed Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
COLUMBIA RIFLE RANGE.

WEST END, n. j.. July IA meeting Of the
Coumb Rife Range Association was held at Columbia
Range this morning at which board Of directors were
elected for the ensuing six months. The newly elected
directors are Colonel Is. Hart Colonel L r. c. Lewis.
Colonel Braine Senator Rabe Captain Anderson John
Kennel and y. Parish Colonel Lewis reelected
esident, and Major Henry Fulton superintendent OF
shoot and executive officer. In the sharp rifle match
to-day X RahboDe won by score OF 80 out 0f posi-
ole 30. r. IL. HOltcn made 49, and W. f. Church. AZ.
Dr. Dudley IN three entries, made the extraordinary
score Of l4T out OF IA possible l5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
THE CITY'S BURDEN.

TAX LEVY FOR 1879.
rxcpP,sr Of TAXES TO BE RAISED AND DECREASE
IN ASSESSED vALUATIONs-THE RATE ABOUT
So 60 on 500.
The Board of Aldermen met yesterday as a
BOARD of Supervisors receive from the Tax Ccmmis-
soners the annual tax levy The returns presented 10
the Board show the assessed valuation of real estate by
Wards for 1879 with the relative decrease and increase
COMPARED with 1873 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08

Department for duty, VIII report to W." D"pir'u"ni o.
Columbia and there await further Orders. Major mic
r. Iarned PaymaSteT. recently appointed. will r, ort
To the Paymastcr General FOR temporary duty ~ this
city Second IieutrBJDt A. T. Klpd rex. ~ on an
application is transferred from iH'apY ftoCInW1y
r. of tne I7tb In 'autry and SccoBD- Ilcutf auf G. 81
O'ConBer from Company 60 Company Of the 5.h
(aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
THE TRAVELS or THE TILE CLUB.

WHITEHALL, y. Y, July THE Tile Club,
or NevvYor arrived here TINS afternoon, having COM
Melted their trim rough canals into Lake Champltln'
Thry will leave on Tuesday evening for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
MILLION ]. sAFFOLD.

SAN Francisco, July MILTON j. Saifold
(,on OF Reuben saold, cxChieiJustice Of Alabamal,
who had been prominent in law and politics IN Alabama,
died I'm the CITY Receiving Hospital saturday from
nn5rrbar rs with winch lac was attacked on tho street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

After several delays, caused by the long,
shorenens strike. the steamship England VIII san ioF
Liverpool to day Among the passengers are the Hon
Adam Crooke the Rev. Messrs MyrOn Adams, l. D. to''
ter John Hancock and j. T. Swanborn, and Professors
Murdoch and Gathcell. The following Is compete
let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
FORECLOSURE OF A FORGED MORTGAGE
Jndge Van Brunt Yesterday rendered his

Judge Van Brunt yesterday rendered HIS
decision in favor OF defendants in the action OF
Henry G. Holmes against Elizabeth c. Cornell and
Others The action was brought TO orecose mortgage
for So OOO covering lots Of land on Goerek-st IN
this CITY, owned by defendant, Mrs. Cornell which
mortgage together With the accompanying bond pur-
ported TO have executed in March, 1870 TO one A.
Brnkman by the defendant Cornell aud her late nus
band and esaOr the Rev. Frederick +. Cornell, or som
eryle N. j., and have been personally ac-
knowpdged by each OF the mortgages before Joseph
Fleschl as notary public. The paintlt, assignee OF
the bond aud mortgage. sought To obtain JUDGMENT t0r
the the bond against the defendant COtns'
individually, and also eXecutrX, under the NeW-J
scy laws the win of her husband. The defence was
that the signatures to the instruments we're foTgeres
Joseph Fleisch the notary whose certificate, attached
bond and mortgage stated that the Inthels Oe
ing known him he the persons mentioned I'D te In
sirumenis personally appeared before nun ana hc
know ycd the sdmr, testified on the Witness stdhu
that the only basis of his certificate was that Two per-
sons whom he be ore were introduced 10
him as the mOrgagOrs by one f. f. Cornell, IT,, step
son of the defendant. 10 also appeared on the trla
that I'm the negotiations attending tue transfer OF the Sc
curitles 10 the plaintiff latter and his advisers hau
no interview with the mortgagors bat trusted 10 GER
tfcae Of validity ETC.. which defendant claimed was
also forged and this claim Is Sustained 10y tne 1ecIson
Holmes and Adams, for platinum; Theodore L. u DcDi-
Arrest, for defendant Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08

ISRAEL IN ENGLAND.-ln the window of n
shop IN PaternOster Row placarde a lately published
pamphlet rutit led Are Lugshmen Israelitesf Prob.
aDy not, though Disraeles are said TO be numerous
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08

ATLANTA, Ga, July 7.-Dr. A. Clark, OF
PitfsJure died at tine Executive Mansion In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08

Mrs. Darlington has been reading the health
officers weekly report, and thinks " total must bo
awful malignant disease, since many die OF 1t Ill
tAe rest put together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Colonel Granville o.
Halter, recently reinsated having reported TO the War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
OBITUARY..
JUDGE ABRAM B. oLIN.

WASHINGTON, July THE Hon. Abram Is.
DIN died at his residence near shgo' Montgomery
County Md this morning after an illness OF several
vecks IIls remains VIII be taken TO WiamstOwn,
Mass. where the iu,crment viii be made.
Judge DIN was tie son of Gideon DIN, one
OF the founders the state OF Vermont, and was born
AT SALISBURY, Vt, In 1872. Ho received classical
educa ;on and graduated from Williams College III
1888 In 1888 he was admitted TO the bar, and began
10 practise AZ Troy. lie was elected to the XXXYti
Congress from tins State q Republican, and was also
a member of the XXXYItn and AXANllth Congresses :.
mi, thrsc terms * ended from December z, 1891 TO
March }. 1868 IL 1868 President Lincoln appointed
hun Judge OF the supreme Court OF the DISTRICT Ol 20
lunbia, which position he resigned last Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
situailon5 Uanteo-AlaIes
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE

DUTLER and WIFE.-By n thorough, we'll
ID trained English couple; man as thorough bn VIZ w
as cook or bousema BOTH are young % an
can furnish the references. Gail address Cr- OH
Az. 3Jth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
Gelp nJanleo.
See Cream.

EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM, 81 per gailonI;
Best In the city. Great reduction. IL Bible House ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08

COACHMAN, &c.-A young man as coach
y man or ooachmau and gardener thoroughly un5t,T'
stands the business good recommendations. A. "AI"'
gdlyp. 2Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
TVdrjs.

............... 7s9l8l8l881 9l7722elctii4230
The assessed valuations of personal property are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a single MAI
- IN a pryaie family eight years references. can W
General Nc Daniels cOaehman at DEAARES, 626 boaa"g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08

TOACHMAN and GROOM.-By young mar
~ riei man Protestant no family capable Of GlaS
entire CHARGE genuemans turnout VIII DE touud WING
and obigIng al ali tunes hrhy recommended 10y last en-
rInE AlnrpRH Il. b. 81 MNst a.Nst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-03


by such legislation as the aSe may seem
to you to require"
1t Is needless to report that the Bishops
action was overwhelmingly sustained by
the Council. After the adjournment Of
the Council, Rev. Mr.. Armstrong address,
ed the following letter to the editor OF the
Churchman, which VIC reproduce as a mat
ter OF local interest:
RICHMOND, Va, May %, 1879.
Nh. EplroR-Having taken, RS is well
known, an active and prominent part in
the discussion OF some vexed questions
that were before OH recent Diocesan Coun.
CHI | ask the use Of your columns to pen.
u very few thoughts OF that discussion,
now that II has closed.
While ! have had all along the most dis.
tinct consciousness oihonesty ofviews and
aims in all that | have written and spoken
on the questions Mt issue, and while have
not been led 10 change my views by any
arguments that | heard presented 10 the
Council, | air yet prepared to suggest the
propriety and Importance OF usall Ceasing
10 agitate any longer these questions, and
u any unpleasant feelings have been pro.
duced by the discussion, Of obliterating
them as speedily as possible from IL
mindsandhearts.
assume that | have stated my position
too openly and asserted It too positively
Tor any one 10 interpret this suggestion as
an abandonment on my part Of the prin.
ciples for which / have been ~COntending.
The suggestion simply means that now
that the Council is over, we oil should
suppress questions that would keep up
anything ike party spirit and strife, and
moro and more earnestly ''endeavor to
keep the unity OF the Spirit in the bond
OF peace" All ordinations and rccrimi.
nations OF each other, us to who intro.
duced the agitations and discussions, will
only increase q flame which it would be
more honorable to us all to have extin.
gnished.
| cannot refrain from giving here my ex.
perennial testimony TO the uniformly kind
and generous treatment which during the
whole Of this discussion, from It's incipi.
ency to its termination, | have received
personally at the hands Of my Bishop. !
regard It as due to him, as it Is very pleas.
ant to me to say, that his every word and
action to me i'll connection with the con-
troversy has shown that he has risen COM
pletely above the plane OF merely personal
feeling and consideration, and has deep.
ened in my heart love for him personally
that was already deep, and raisedstill high
or an admiration that was already high.
The only apology that l car offer for using
this language, which in itself might SAVIOR
of unseemlV compliment, is the fact that.
ton Of right and obligation, | have been
brought so openly into conflict with my
Bishops views and acts upon thequestions
at issue. But I give the testimony in as
honest a spirit as that in which argued
my principles with pen and tongue. And
may we all cultivate moro and more
earnestly and faithfully that charity that
thinketh no evil,"-"but rejoiCeth in the
truth j. G. ARMSTRONG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-03

oTriadelphia AocommodatIon.-Thla tain only runs
between Whtellng and Tr.ldelphiA.
tDally except s~unday-HeGRrk Accommodation.
tSteubenViIle AcCOnmOlation.-ThIs train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and BelAlre, stopping when required at
sherman House, Etnavillc, West Wheeling and
Gravel Hil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-03


WHILE six thousand druggists and dealers
in medicines throughout the United States
are testifying daily to the great value Of
Halclfs Universal Cough Syrup, as indicated
IN It's remarkable sales, and In the experiences
OF their customers. We would invite attention
to the fact that we have on file statements Of
the same tenor from many eminent phvsi.
clans, A single one Of these find below. We
mention thisaS II is generally understood that
favorable reports FROM this source Is uSwILl.
ING PnNlSE l
The proprietors ofEIatch's Universal Cough
Syrup gave Iue the virtual formula OF tfis
medicine. Knowing from this that il mustbe
value, | recommended II 10 my customers
An experience with It OF six years has shown
me that It has no superior. fconslder II safe
In all cases, W. H. SCOrr, N, D.,
Friendship, N. Y.
For sale by Logan, List 4 Co, TrsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-03
CENTRAL AMERICA.

p,~,sraeerul scenes In the Republics
PANAMA., June 2.-The sessions Of the
House have been characterized by the
most ~disgraceful disorder. People in the
galleries openly expressed their contempt
and hatred OF certain members whose
hostility against the executive has been
most marked and those members increas-
ed the disorder by making most impas.
stoned attacks against the President ofthe
Republic. The popHlace replied with vol.
leys Of stones and the members used their
reyolYers in turn. Things got to such o
pass on the 7th Of May that General
Trudjalls with a battalion Of Columbian
Guards cleared the galleries, adjournd the
session and escorted the members home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-03

hi Success OF the Loan ExhIbItIon-The
Worthy Character of the AnnIr-Steu.
benVilIe ms II City-The Sabbath schools
and Churches OF tho PIacc-Thc Coming
Masonic Celebration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and indls
cretlOns Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lONl
Of manhood, de-, l will send 4 recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wa
discovered by a missionary in South America. Send
a Soli-addrssSed envelope 10 the REv, JosEPH r. IN.
NAN, Station D, NNs Y0rk Guy.
delgsTThSAB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-03
nav ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED TO HIRE = ANYBODY
w having bvGsy not 10 use can hire the am0 ior
3 reasonable sum and for tx or eight xeet1. IA.
.droaS, BUGGY.
49, ISTE1LlaRHeER