davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET.

From the Commercial Exchange. The receipts
oil Flour Graia and PrOvIs sOns since Out list have
been as folows:-6 9jl barrels 40 sacks Flour go
barrels of Corn Meal, 4S0 bags Oatmeal, 1854
bushels of Corn, 205Oj bushels Wheat, / 600 bush
els Oats, 500 bushels Barley, So shells Peas l3
tierees Lard, urels ITO Ierces Hams, 49s boxes
Bacon, barrels Grease, 10 blrrcls Tallow, 70 bar-
le!s Tongues, SO Hogs.
FLOUR is steady with a falr de nand; We o,ote
western snpellne At So p - per bot, common
extras S'u0aJ -; Wisconsin eNfras NJ 30 as 7J;
Minnesota (mciu'lms choice bakers branlS) IS 81
a 5J \ Inter wheat, ONO ana Mlchitan at $7a1 50:
lhlana aud Illinois 81 cOGp1 -: St Louis at 81 25g
70; patent Minnesota and Wisconsin at 81 75n,I 80
per Dbl Tor spring whcatS, and ~ 5Oag 90 per bbl
for winter whcals.
CORN is quiet;we quote oil mixed and yellow =,
6idbH, ana new at Gj G6ic per hu shell,
OARS are in steady demand at 55a5ic prr bnshs
el Tor No. and extra white. 51d50l5c Tor No
white, and 4S1i9c for No. :; Whue and No. . miXn1
i'ye Is quiet AZ 9jo al T. bu-he. ShortS are sold
Al 4, ; i9olIIo - mer t1n Fine Feel siadl95J, and
Mhldlinss at t20I1l. ~
PROYI rlONS.-pork continues us,ri. sale. t.,
si3gi5 per bo' Tor prime, SltHIl 81 for mess, an,
81" V'"lo W Tor clear and extra Olear.
l., ~ 6a " Is steady and IN far request at 81 GOA
y w per Dbl Tor mess ana eX ia mess ami NJ 5lI
10 W per bbl for family.
LARD Is firm AT 5 Is 20 per IN ,nr E,sln, m,
NeStern' hoScd Hams ave held a 0ll0, per II,
iof boston and western, and Ilqllt:c for Wcptern
IN bags. "
~ TER is steady and unchanged; We quote
Snoi and choice creHmeres at 81 Ljj, mar liz, IN
all lots New York and NeI mout at gsd 3lc: rbnice
sual@m New York ANA Vermont diaries nj s{oIs.
anu lar To good NJ lsI22c. Choice Western EuItsr
20 atel,y " %2t!SG Low dairy IckGd; auI EriI,.
packe" III l'd23c per Id for good and cnoirp "
- CHEESE is in moderate demand Mt l2nl3c NOR
for common. e'"'' ""u ob'H
EGGS are firm at Is al per dozen r,r Nnr,b,.r
WESTERN anu Eastern and Prince Edward Island.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07
Z IL e NJ A r K Il i 5.

AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
-,,Lt,l lrreE endino uussann- -L,1,...,l ,.u.

''ft't reek ending TUESDAY. JanumV i. 1880
Cutie. Sheep. Hogs. Catres
" :. last weck, l,S7 6i7l sSd2 "a
&" " one year ago. 100 i.56G $500 26
PGIGss.-!iear Cattlc-Ex,ra fat and heavy
G.2Lt se,nd qllity, - 0'd5j1, tHul q alitg,
*i.50H45l y o Fs.on total weigh, Of hl'le, tai
low H0' dressed beef few cho'cc ngle pnls.
- ~ Bal = &C., Si0Jd4.2j.
iN'a-- 3lGJmIGJ 2 par OF according
to l"tt@ Is bret. litnlF rtrars, S6nlgs
M!tn L'.a-Fdr quality, a30H31: extra good,
larrnw AMI ordinary. SlH625. ys,rlncs, S7.UOa
II %; l|o-yeHrs-'lte, LIN -GuJi lA'rc-ycar.
uIdS, f2A.9lujJ 10
sHecp and Lambs--Commcn. 3aIi,c:rxir,.53
j!sc. per b live weight, or So I,5.;O y head
>nntcS-Whots aIe, u HUJc, ret az. O0Guc. - IT,
tathogs, 5an0Oc. r. h.
Veal Cdlves-in5i4c y uHHHd.
nideS - B'lshton e'aa9:; country lots, sashC-
%t Calf skins, I0Illc. TaloN, Sc q h; country
4d4hc >hehcd pelI>,30d'ic each; lamb SKINS ,7jc
each.
REV AENS.-r ue IN IKE. was Comfortably well
stocked with cattle, buth from thH west ami norm
Inc LATER offerings consisted largely Of oxen IN
good Ie'h Rahng rdles have not materially
changed hom lit quotation ,-G4M7t5c - II
dressed welshi, on nice stock and lc and UPWARDS
according to quaiity, on young cit IL. Western
cattle ranged at ~ a6a y ID, live weight A. u
Monroe sold TIM ty-thrCu steers, average l}5 lbs
NJ slS b cwI live; b. +. McIutne sold 0 * en-, to
dress 2,'O) lbs TO Tue pair at &c, blessed weight;
u. DO" sold Our two-yeaI Odds, 10 dlcss j5J lbs
each, ut SIC u h, dressed weight. sheep and
lambs were in lul supply, consequently there Wa.
i decline OF i O!ac = II. choice Ilocks
were contracted lOr last week at the rates linen
ruiins, whch was fortunate inr the Ownrls. The
trade WAS SOM hat slow tor both cattle ana sheen
Hubbard thomas sold tily-sIX sheep and lambs
average 50 lbs III Sc; u. Robinson sold A mixed lot
average 10 lbs, at 3 c; Whppe 81 Holt sold ninety
three sheep average 81 lbs, AZ j., e y II. Poultry
ranged al SuUc p 10 Tor 1--we lots.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07
President Making,

Both parties are beginning preparation
for the presidential nominations. OF
course Mr.. Tilden has the power to fore
close his mortgage on the democratic
nomination and nobody can redeem away
from him but it is uncertain what the sage
of Gramercy Park will do. Hancock and
Bayard are much talked of and if Horatio
Seymour would take the nomination he
might get it. Mr.. Seymour would perhaps
be the strongest candidate of the lot.
There is determination on the part Of
good many republicans to run Gen
Grant and some of those so determined
ARE actively working for that result. 1t is
supposed that Don Cameron will secure
the Pennsylvania delegation for him. Mr.
Blaine is IN active candidate and so is
Secretary Sherman.
In Indiana a canvass among leading
republicans shows about IN even vot,
for these three men who lead all others (,
long way. the strength of Grant and Blain,
among the republican masses is great nj
doubt. But the question of how many
Totes they can get will BIZ seen to be i'm.
portant before the convention meets.
Whether the opposition 10 n third tern
and the reported disinclination of the
German republicans 10 vote for Gram
have real strength are things that will be
investigated and known before the con
ton.
Meantime, as we have before said, E.
B. Wa hburne of Illinois would be II
strong candidate and poll more votes, w,
believe, than either Of the three named
But Vermont has no call to help in choos
ing candidate outside her own borders
for the nomination Of George F. Edmunds
would be the highest wisdom for the re-.
publicans of the nation and we hope thai
in five months from now he will be the
candidate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07

Rev. DIR. Constantine isodgett, for
many years pastor of the Congregational
church of Pautucket, Rhode Island, died
last week Monday, aged II years. Mr..
Bodgett was native of Randolph, Vt.
The winter meeting Of the dairymen S
association occurs ut Brandon on We(nes-
day, Thursday and Friday, the 2lst-23d
instants. The usual half fare on the rail-
roads will be extended to those attending
tho meeting.
The Congregational societies of Coriath
md lIarlwick recently received bequest
Of $4,000 each; those at Greensboro,
Craflsbury and Glover $1,000 each, the
Mortified church .S3O00 and the Royalton
church $4,000.
TIE UNLoADED PIsToL.-A son of AL
bert Durkee of Stafford, aged fourteen
years, while carelessly handling a pistol
which he supposed to be unloadcd. shot
himself Saturday, the ball entering hi.
heart, killing him instantly.
At Brattleboro recently, rs train near
ed the depot, the air brakes were put on
but refused to work. The pipe had burs,
and the brake was consequently Intellectual
The train was stopped just in season tc
prevent its throwing the Valley engine
which had scooted ahead, from the bridge
thus of course saving horrible accident
Some peculiarities of 1880: There will
be four eclipses of the sun and two of the
moon during the year. One of the eclipseS
of the sun and both of those of the moor
will be total. The only one visible here
however. will be partial eclipse of the
sun December 81. There will also be M
occulation of Mars to commend it to stu
gazers. Fourth of July will come OF
Sunday. Lent will begin February II
and Easter Sunday falls on March 2Sth.
Charles Stuart Parnell, NJ. P. from
County Meath Ireland, arrived in New
| Loi n i'soo "Ooh Will his lrleHI Joan Dll
Ion. AT home he is known AS the leader
of those who are trying to do away viii
the landlord system and make the tenants
owners of the soil. He and Dillon spok
in Madison Square Garden Sunday evenn.
to an audience of 1000 people. Parnel'.
Emission appears TO be to get funds pri
nariIy to forward the political m ovement
'econdarily to relieve present distress in
Ireland, and generally to arouse the sym
pathy of the friends OF Ireland in th,
effort to change the land system.
| SOUTH AMERICA.-The Chilians have
followei up their naval victories over The
Peruvans by defeating the Bolivians nnc
Peruvians on the land. The Peruvian
disasters led 10 the overthrow of President
Prado of Peru who has fed from Lima
arriving Mt Panama December 9th. Don
Nicholas Pierola was proclaimed dictator
Of Peru December 22d and promised to
effect the salvation of the country. Pier.
ola is 80 years old and was one of The
movers in getting Henry Meiggs, the Cal.
ifornia contractor, 20 build the remarkable
Peruvian railroads. He made an attem pt
at revolution Ave years ago and failing
lived some time In .xile in Chill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07

The Inauguration of Governor Cornell
took place ut noon, Thursday, in the
assembly chamber of the Capitol ut
Albany. The ceremony was very short,
not occupying over ten minutes. At the
appointed hour the outgoing and incoming
governors entered the chamber urn in
arm, each followed by his res pective stats
Mr.. Cornell was then sworn in by Secreta-
ry of State Carr. Governor Robinson
then made short address TO Governor
Cornell. in which he said he was their, in
accordance with custom, to speak"a few
words to the incoming governor. His
own record he said was before the people
and VIZ uld speak for itself. He then
spoke of the great responsibility which
rested on the governor of the state us
being commander-in chief of the national
guard, and having the proper administra.
ZION of the laws TO see to, rs well rs the
proper distribution of The public moneys.
He closed by wishing Mr.. Cornell record
which would do him honor. Governor
Cornell then made n short speech congrat-
ulating Governor Robinson on his long
and unblemished record, and also in n
few words thanked the per Pile for the
great honor conferr, d upon him. At the
close of the ceremony Gov. Cornell assist
ell by Gov. Robinson received the people in
the governors room in the new Capitol.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07

One of the plumbing establishments of
Ddnhury took in Il new journeyman tho
other day. lie was from a hamlet in
New York. where he had worked with his
father. The day after his arrival there
was Il burst in the waterpipe OF u house ON
Pine street. lie was told to 20 and
attend to it. Seeing the owner of the
house he went to him and got the par,i.
culars Of the break. and then made reads
with his tools and started. Jest rs he
was passing ont of the door the proprietor
saw him: Where are you going?" The
new man told him. ''Do you mean to tell
me that you are going up there to fix that
pipe without first examining it?' he gasp
ed. why, am going to look at it when
| get there said the man. Mercful
Ilravcnm CALCULATED his employer catching
hold of The desk to support himself. " Can
it be possible that You can do Il job ut one
visit? Don't you know your trade better
than thatP Have you no pride in your
bu,inesso" And the speaker burst inlo
tears. As soon as he grew calmer he
explained 10 the new man that he shoud
first visit the house. make thorough
examination Of the building. get lay Of
the streets, find the location of the nearest
hydrant, 90 up on the roof of the house
and then return thoughtfully TO the shop
for his tools. keeping meanwhile an az
carate record of the time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07

THE PUBLIC DEBT.-The debt of the
United States was reduced S4,251 ,217
during December and 5,40S,751 during
the last half of the year. 1t now amounts
TO S2,oll,79S,5o4, deducting s207, 1888. 90s
cash in the treasury, and the interest bear
ing debt is made up as follows, Bonds at
6per cent, S273. 400,550; per cent $685.
44O.35O; 4! per cent, S250,O00.0OO; 4 per
cent, 1888, 490,550; refunding certificates,
S2,355 400, navy pension fund. sl4, 900, 900.
The debt bearing no interest consists of
S346, 1906 old demand and legal tender
notes. SIC, 700 certificates of depos A..
fractional currency, S2l.0AD,.
0l0 gold and silver certificates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07

Mr. Daniel Gid lings OF Iiattf)rd, Licking county
Ohio has just sta ted home with one of the finest
carloads OF sheep taken this season from Yer
mont, consisting of two rams bought Of Silas
Wright of Weybridgc, ram lamb and five ewes Of
j. 7. Slickney Of Shoreham, and of John Q. Stick
ney, the famous ram " Fremont Jr," and fine
lot of Ii eve lambs from the flock of John II.
Mead of West Rutland; also three ycarling ewes
from Cherbno Il Williamson cf Cornwall, and
six ewes of II. c. Barwcl of Eridport; two of the
Stickney ewes AMI five of the l'HrwGi ewes are
the PRIZE centennial sheer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07
\ LOSING JOKE.

\ prominent physician of Pittsburgh
said jokingly to lady patient who was
complaining of her continued i'll health,
and of his inability to cure her, try
Hop Bitlcrs" The lady took it in earn
est and used the Btters, from which she
obtained permanent health. She now
laughs ut the doctor for his joke, but he is
not SO well pleased with it, us it cost him
a good misunderstanding Pat,ioi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07
MONTPELIER MARKE.t .
RETAIL PEI -

For tfs "esten ling Tassdag q. Jraqa.g sIss,
:, Apples, dried new 5d7c ;, III Bu,ter, e06 40.
mel mce1 sHsVG' bee dried, green weight, 2OG Potk
inesli, nae; Pnrk, SAT-, 100; Ham, ljc; iard
10 &c; veal 51l2c; Beans, y Eushel, SaI2 :
S C9gn sSS, Corn meal, : Lis lbs, siai; OGs
els, 500 coai, - toa $3.50 aO6 90: Chic.e y 7
oMioe; tish-Fresh Cod, dressed Ioa; Halihrt.
H, snad; D.; MloSerel ISe: >alt Wish. G1d, &c;
Oh; PgaIlon, 2o,; Fotatoca. y hasArl 40 7SGr :.
na,, y bn>,tl, sos; Dairy, It5d.i p H.. susar
,eanS h9@ll 70; brown 7dse, uoiasscs, v gallon
imdo0; Ten, % "50j,75; Colfce. on Java rolsIcd
S1ei hil, roa3al, 25s T. =; llculs era, we'd.
81 ~ d1hisr Oig-r,9 oIp, b; $o.t5e.u az
fort ID, ll@t4a . p,aal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07

Ii is thought that Lord Dunain WIN.
Lord Lyt'on as Viceroy Of India. 'D''eed
An Italian bark arrived a; Baltimore, sa,ar5.,
WIN I'VE passengers aud six seaman Of t,e Ia,,
steamer Boru'sia picked up at sea. '' ''''
New Years day was 4 hobby Ia Ncv v.
Washington, and the cities ofthe West ,aJ So,
the day ueiog giyen mp to making calls ami go,
festivities.
gypsy camp was recently ioaul Jstwss
Losiin anil ByDink, with It's inmates pp,,,,o,
ing II persons, frozen to death tn q sung no.,nr,
around an expiring fire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07

Is 6, Corser, postal agent between
Newport and Springfield whose wife
recently inherited II few qnintillons dollars
from the Hyde estate in Fngland, has been
suspended for writing disrespectful
letter to George II. Bieglow, special agent
Of the po5lollice department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07
NERVE

1t is a great thing 10 have what is called nerve
and nothing contributes more to the power of phys
cal control thus II m.d than Warmers Safe Nel-
vine. 1t also relieves all kinds Of pain, anil cures
headache and neuralgia. FNl.w2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07

Mr.. D. Webster Dixon Of st. Albans.
has accepted the place of private secretary
for Hon. Bradley Barlow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-07

TIE GALLONS RECORD FOR lS79.-Last
year l0l men were hanged in the United
States for various crimes IAN increase of five
over the previous year, and two were shot,
one in Utah and one in Texas, where the
condemned are given their choice between
the galowS and the bullet. Seven were
hanged for outrage, aad four for burglary.
-Four persons cheated the eallows by
suicide. Friday retains its popularity rs
hangman's day, y Of the executions lEty-
ing taken place ther, while the rest were
scattered over all the other DAYS of the
week except Sunday. One woman was
sentenced to be hanged, but her sentence
was commuted. Seventy-four men were
lynched by mobs-39 in the southern
states and So in the western states and
territories.
Mr.. Parnell, the Irish agitator, who is
now in New York, is connected bv birth
with some of the Oldest families in the
United Kingdom, and his ancestors have
been for many centuries prominent in the
history OF both countries. His family has
been in Ireland since the time of Crom-
well, with whom their fortunes were for
the time allied. Mr.. Parnell was educated
at Harrow and at Magdalen college, the
most exclusive and aristocratic OF the va
rious colleges that go to make up the
university Of Cambridge. lie is IL Prot
estint. His mother was II daughter of
Admiral Stewart of the United States
navy, who gave to himself and the vessel
hn n al-Ihn rNnetit,,t;on IL.
well know name of odd Tronsdes," by
his many acts of heroism during the war
of 1912. Mr.. Ptrnel has Il number of
relatives in this country. He is thirty
three years of age, tall, slim, good.lookine
and unmarried.
An interesting question over the limit
of attachments has been reopene at
Windsor and Rutland in regard to proper
ty which was attached ten years ago but
recently sold under another attachment
by deputy who knew nothing about the
the previous one. The Eureka manufac
turing company of Rutland ut the outset
of their ten years lawsuit with the Wind.
sor manufacturing company over the RIGHT
to manufacture stone channeling machines,
attached two of them. The notice was
posted and keeper appointed. but there
were no further proceedings by the sheriff,
and the matter was forgotten. A Boston
firm, to secure their claims against the
Windsor company, lately attached the
machines which were at West Rutland
and Pittsford and sold them for 5000
whereas the original value was 500. 900
The deputy sheriff who made the last
attachment now expects to be sued by the
sheriff who attached the machines ten
years ago, and an interesting point is,
VINO IS liable for the tremendous shrink.
age IN value. Over $4,000 has been
expended In the suits between the two
companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-17

GRAY HAIRS COME TO S0RRUW
when the brOs are scOrched and the scalp poisoned
With eau,lIc aud pOIsOnou, preparations We counsel
our friends to avoid such dangerous nostrums. lth
simply madness to experiment with the deeterious
mineral dyes, when M article like
Cristadoro's Hair Dye
sanctioned BY the highest scientific authority. and
proved by long experience TO DO perfectly efficient
and entirely harmless, Is within tho reach Of all.
Manufactured by J. cRIsTADoRo. No. 9S William
ST., New York. Sold BY all DruESists.ApPlIcd by
all hair dresseTs. sEt feb2Smwfaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-17

From the Omaha (aeb.) Bee, MarchG.
Mr.. John A. More, who was arrested
some time since in San Francisco for
using pass over the Union Pacific Road
which had been issued to another party,
was to-day brought up before Judge Saw
age for sentence. The circumstances Of
the case, which have been recited before,
are briefly these: Mr.. More, who is gen.
tleman OF education and culture, was an
old railway agent, out OF employment and
penniless In New York. His mother was
In San Francisco dependent on him for
support. a Tho pass was given him by q
friend who knew his circumstances,
and he used II 10 reach his home. Upon
being brought up for trial he pleaded
guilty to misappropriating property OF the
Union Pacific TO the value oil S25. His
plea was accepted, and he was remanded
TO the County Jail on the 25th ult., whence
he was to-day brought up for sentence.
Judge Savage in consideration OF the nit.
igating circumstances Of the case, let him
of with sentence OF twenty days in the
County Jail to date from his plea Of guilty,
which leaves but ten days OF the sentence
unexpired. .H a.t{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-17


A TIMELY and perhaps valuable con.
trivance has Just been made by James s..
Savage, of Boston. It is an invention de.
signed to render ballot.stufliug impossible,
and is known as "The Patent Ballot. Box. !"
The box is a very simple one, and works
as follows: The ballot is put in at the
top, through small slit, and then passes
between two rollers, on the largest OF
which is cancelipg stamp. After the
ballot is Cancelled 1t falls into the bottom
OF the box, the receptacle for the ballots.
The ballot Is drawn between the rollers by
the turning Of n crank, and when II Is
turned bell rings 10 call attention TO the
fact that the box Is in operation. A reg.
lister Is attached, which shows correctly
the number Of ballots that have passed
into tho box. The ballots can be removed
from the box at any time while voting Is
In progress and be counted; but when any
are taken out the canceling stamp u
changed, 80 thatevery lotremoVed from the
box Will bear q different stamp. 1.-two or
more ballots arc put In at once only one
Is cancelled, and the register will Indicate
that only one ballot has been cast. The
number OF yotes cast must agree with the
number indicated by the register, and II
they do not agree 1t shows that fraudulent
votes have been cast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-17

Funeral today at $50 O'Clock P. NJ, from his late
residence. No. IS Thirteenth street Friends Of the
family are invited to attend. af'
sIMPs0N-Atthe residence Of his mother, Mrs
Nancy Simpson, No. 1000 ChApline street, Tno,day
morning, March 10, 1850. Mr.. WILLIAM II. SInrsos,
aged IS years, one lnoath and seven days,
Funeral notice tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-17

Tn, x.publIcaus Of Ohio county viii hold Con-
rsu,jon Al the Couit House on Saturday, May Isl
1850 al o'clock r. ", for the purpose Of appointing
sixteen delegates to the State Convention to DO held
10 Wheeling May lGth, 1885, a..
Each District Of the county Is entitled 70 ten zee
xates In aid County Convention and the ASp1ptsan
voter, are requested to meet on Saturday April gan,
An Inc city Dlstlcs at $50 o'clock ,. w. and IN ine
country districts at o'clock p NJ atthe usual yo,ips
mac Ia the several D,trCtS except that in IAae'
phIa they will meet atLaWs'n. Ho'olin TralsiPha
IL Liberty District at Centre EChoOl Houses In sh,
land District at the Brick School House. at The hsau
Of woods hun, aud in Richie District at ArOenE'
full delegation from each District is earnestly de-
-, JOHN PREW,
Chairman Co. EK. Com.
Ell. wuNpERIIciI, Secretary. tfft II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-17
The Republican state Conveniently
pointment Of Delegates; u

A State Convention, to be composed OF delesltel
,,xulurly chosen by the Republican voien Of Wesl
VErsiulu al their accustomed places Of meeting, Il
hereby called 70 meet in the Gity Of Wheeling. OF
wednesday, the 18th day d May mkt, at 10 A. NJ e
select Ton delegates TO represent the party in the Ma
tloual IL publican Convention that meets In chIcag'
on Weln, slay, the 2ud day Of June fOllowipE, t.
ehoo.o idss, for the Presidency and VIeePTeAi
dSnCy Of the United States. 81, ..si
D.H. WILLARD, Mason County
u.s., cuSSMOHAN, KanaWhA County,
Ut. HoxE, Mineral County,
o. @. seoTlELD, Wood County,
tn. LOGAN, Ohio County,
q. W. ATKINSON, Ohio County,
A.W. cAnPBELL, Ohio County
RspvbiioaH SAFE cct@is'es
WI. W. CowDES, Sserstarv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

sTtIadolphla Accommodations train only runs
between WkSellng aud TrIadolphia.
tDAlly except Sunday-HegRfk Accommodation.
tSteubonVillO AncummodAtion.-ThiS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tina Furry and BOlRlp0, stopping when required at
sherman HorSs, KtuaIillc, West Wheeling and