davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

AT the Cabinet meeting to-day secre-
tary Sherman laid before the Cabinet a
statement showing that tie daily receipts
OF the Government for the present month
had averaged more than million dollars
The Secretary alluded to the difficulty
with which his Department had to con-
tend in circulating the standard dollars.
The Grow Indians agreed to sell grant OF
two million acres Of their reservation in
Montana for $4,000 per year for % years,
and the Soshone and Bannock indians, oil
the Fort Hall, Idaho, reservation, signed
an agreement disposing Of 1000 acres oil
their reservation for $4,000 per year for
20 years. The Indians will remain upon
certain portions Of their reservations.
THE RIVER AND 4ARRoR BILL.
The House Committee on Commerce in
structed its chairman to call up the river
and harbor bill in the House on Monday,
and under suspension Of the rules, en-
deayor 10 secure its passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

ru Regents of the West Virginia In
st1tiou for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, at
2supey, held meeting on the 12th. Col.
Ieek Campbell, who is one Of the Board,
ssarnsd yesterday, and reports that the
,tuIun,ions Of the Board into the con-
DIT Of the officers since the last meeting
d,bt Board disclosed q satisfactory state
t,sairs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

~, C,yrnoS informed a Washington
.,.,isrer W. on Thursday that the bolt in
is's,,i iHsl,.rlr,uis was not as bad as reported,
f'a.l, i .j,mitted it was "bad enough"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

q. rnpry is very healthy, nOtwith'
Al a1irn reports to the contrary. Indeed,
f'e.'IT NJ. more health than he knows what
sdoEAh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15
RUSSIA.

caoSsrApT, May 1.-THE Russian gov
eminent contemptates sending the great
iron clad, .'Peter the Great, to the Pacific,
and four other men-oi.war for the Pacific
are fitting out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

r., Noundsvills Commercial says that
NV ~ Mason, Of Grafton, was the cool
'opI oa.,d.d man in the Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

=, tremendous fires in Western Penn
.ll.,i, ~ are liable to make a boom in the
ia market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

NKwYoHk, May l4-wm. a. Delehanty,
we'll known song and dance man, died Of
hasty consumption last night at his home
in this city, aged 3S years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15
ohIinnrnr.

NV YoRE, May 14.-chas Knapp,
member of the Forty.Arst Congress and
President Of the Deposit National Bank,
died this morning, He was s3 years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

srEURESy1LIE, May 13.-wheat and oats
were never known to look better at this
time of the year. So great has been the
growth Of wheat that some farmers, fear.
ing rank development, have turned their
stock into the fields. Oats also promise an
enormous yield. The average on both
cereals Is considerable in excess Of that OF
last tyear. There was no frost worth mem
tioning last night. The thermometer
stands at 5s' tonight, with the wind from
the north, and frost Is possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

COIuNBus, May ls.-The condition Of
the grain crops iu this vicinity is ex-
tremely satisfactory. Contrary to expec-
tation wheat was not injured by the open
winter. An unusually large area is
planted, which Is now in forward state.
A heavy yield is expected. Oats are in
about the same condition. The general
fruit crop is equally promising. The re-
cent hail storms damaged blossoms to
some extent, but an abundant yield is
promised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

THERE is nothing relieves a cough or
cold SO soon rs MeLain's PICTORIAL ssyt-
up. No morphia or opium. Large bot
ties only % cents. Sold BY most dealers.
IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15
OHIO CROP REPoR1s.
ruscARAwAs couNrY.

NEw Pui1ApE1PmA, May 1s.-The
wheat crop promises to be above the aver
age. Oats are good; grass looks well, and
peaches good on the hills. They were
hurt some by frost on the plains. Other
fruit crops about the average. The apple
crop will be exceedingly good. The pros
poets are that we will have big frost to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

QUKrssrows, May l4.-Ariyed Steamer
from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 14-The President
to-day approved the Consular and DipIo-
matte Appropriation bill, and the bill for
the relief OF settlers on public lands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15
lhe Qatsuligetfrer,

-, So.. IS and ~ Fourteenth street:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15
BAsE RAIL.

Baltimorese, Albanys 4.
Providence 6 Troys6.
Bostons Q, Worcesters 5,
Cleveland Q, Cincinnati 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
rHE rnIRp pIArRICr.

Gibson Talks TO Reporter
Coalition, IA thing If Completed Will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-15
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Passing Events in Towns Across the
River.
Brief Chronicles and Happenings Ia Bridge.
port, BelIalre, ST. Clalrsyllle and
Martins Ferry, Reported by
the lntelllgencer Cor
respondents.
mARTIN,s PERRY.

The Coming Cireus-Rnights OF Labor
Local Notes and NeWs-Business Items
and Personal Mention.
, 1880-08-15
HELPLESS for Eight Tcars-EnAble to Walk
l4ot Ahout OIL TXund4 md IKneea-

Helpless for Eight i Ecara-EnAble to walk
Got About 71nnds md Knees
l. Wonderful Cure.
Messrs. WEEKS s. &?OnTER-Gcntlemen: have
had most wonderful cure of Salt Hhcnnl. For
seventeen years l suffered with Snlt Rhcum;
had it ot: my head fnce, neck, nrms, and legs.
was not nblc to walk, only on 1nr hands aad
knees, for one year. have rot been able to
help myself for eight years. l tried hundreds
Of remedies; not one hnd the least effect. The
doctors said my c,tse was incurAblc. So my pnr-
cnls tried everything tha1 came along. s:w
yo,1r advertisement. aud concluded to try Cu;i-
c11r1t Remedies The first boz Of Cut;cura
brought the Hun1or to the surface of my skin. 1t
would drop on rs it CAME out, until nov am en-
rirely we'll. Ali can say is, thunk you most
this letter Il fraud, let them write or come ind
see me, and find out for Themselves: Yours
fr,l1y. WILL MCDONALD.
13Ij Butterteld-st,
Chicarn I'll March L. 1872
, 1880-08-15

-, 1..u1
.,,:.7t.. ca,.a.o,~ ,s srnn,ar;nr T.,
LAN'n.s.ei ~ .e no "a 1,fr a,a 49, AA
Ao4ne 14o - "'e.'' - 1'
Mount Desert must oe charming place
| these hot summer days. charles FRANCIS Auams
Is stopping there.
friend of tho Rev. Adirondack Murrav
says he has a mnnia for paying all hls dcbts'
There IS evidently no ST. Aouis1sm IN mr. Mur-
rays character.
''Knight Tcmplar NO, you can't find
any Saracens in Chicago to cxtermfnate. but tho
public will be satisfied With the destruction Of
few yelocipedc- -riucrs.
"Ho,rnn-tourht onn1ns: sovs n 1ato
writer .n,.r over,con harricrs h,t noctrv has
never been destroyed in man By culture No,
but it has by an editor who carefully inserted
the authors gems in the waste basket
Hickory dIn,orv dock
Mabel Ind walked hnt h]ock.
An oronyo-ncc
undcr her hcc,
sbow,x1 tho red str;nes in hor aoct.
Thin T2uunmu
:,4
'et5 e"u AAaeaee1ae oee"A1ca t1e tue Aeot
, 1880-08-15

+ba;r cousins, and their aunts. Anna
s:seon may dispute this latter PROPOSE
li''n 49, WIN cares if she does? It is not III
'@ @,tsa that Anna has been kissed since she
s'u' "ad At the years Of discretion. Nor is she
:E'se e,ousnr,d for declining SO long as she
q " viyid recollection Of the horrors Of
's'4 's'nood kissing. To be hauled about us
E-:.b habr is and subjected to an infinitudo
tf;: i the saddcst aud cruelest ex-
q snce a of infantile life Babies ought to
ur,,tcctcd from pEomlscuous and indis.
!: s:-l;n.te kissing by statute; and pretty
':',. ~. ~, for tha. matter. But would pretty
E"I ;n{nrm against their prosecutors and
e1.'n, themselves of the privilege OF the law ?
~. .'.' .hene are terrible presages In the realm
Du. s,,yhood. There are babies tumbI1ng
=. " tossing rcstlcsly in their cradles in whose
11a noT.epts Of evil are forcshadowed; ba-
.,hose innocent, expressionless features,
w. ana diupled. are destined to be distort-
49, ,;;th uporidled passion; whose fists will
.Aonb}ed with brutal intent; whose now
s-,.,,ass hands vii! become iron and grasp
~. ,nifr or the pistol with murderous pur-
20. ,yhose hearts will be convulsed with
i.,,.r,,able rage; and whose souls o
,,sr,r of horrors! will be stained with the
,,,aa of their ft]low-creaturesl And there
~ 1tcbies doomed to plnching poverty
s.;,b desradcs the body and dwarfs the
,arI. babies destined to be reared in the
rry;u:s atmosphere of vice and crime,-all
~. ~ healthy currents Of their lives poisoned
sr = deadly moral malaria; babies, infinit
.I:f,,y! born with the brand Of prostitution
ND rruediless shame already on their brows.
;yhat has been will again be. Not only are
,,r philosophers, statesmen, poets, orators,
and np,naEi,arians of the future now sleep
,rr urconse;ously in the cradle, or
rrcrius with ;n1antiIe delight, in the
SIMS Of fond mothers, but the great
srd little criminals, the murderers
s,d The thieves, the traitors and the robbers,
t,,a wEr:cl,cd little street-waifs who wi II sub
is; by petty larceny and the colossal plum
derers who will live of the fruits Of giant
ronsriracies and frauds,-aIl these vices Of
,be future are concealed beneath the mask Of
t:.': faces.
The cradle is vcritab1e Pandora:s box,
whence emanate not only all the ills and
njs?hiefs which att;ict mankind but all the
ieys and blessings which make life endurable.
Tlp cllietest JOY is the spectacle Of the
mother bending over the sleeping or waking
isfan: Her face is irradiated with the glow
Of hupe, TINT inestimable benefaction to man
Kind found ut the bottom Of Joye's casket Of
secret wonders presented to Pandora
Daoy.l BY this supreme stay Of the soui,-
lopa,-tle mother sees in her baby's face
OILY visions of SURPRISING peace, unstained
virtue, happy content, or worldwide renown.
, 1880-08-15

TIE New York Park Commissioners stub
bornly insist on putting tho onel!sk on knoll
near the Metropolitan Museum and making it
part Of n rural scenery. MIR. Upjohn, the archi-
tect, faTors Union Square. and is quite tnd'g-
uant at the selection that the Commissioners
have made. "ObeiisIs," he says, have been
accessories to architectural constructions. All
that have been removed from Egypt have been
placed in public squares, surrounded by build
tngs, where the grandeur of tho work is doubled
br comparison with the more modern construc-
tons This rule is especially obtaining in Lon
don, Paris, and Rome" 1t has been suggested
that the question OF the location OF the obelisk
should be put to a vote next November: and rs
the stone is gift to the city, there would be
some appropriateness in the idea.
, 1880-08-15
i LOCAL POLITICS.


l. Ward Meetings Last Evening.
a meeting Of the Scandinavian Republican
Club, temporarily organized a few weeks ago
was held III Chicago Avenue Hall last evening
I. K. Boycscn III the chair. A constitution nrd
bylaws we're reported by the Committee ap-
pointed for TINT purpose, mud the report was
udoptcd.\ Tho constitution was then signed By
most OF those present, and the Club pro-
cecded to tho election Of officers, will
tho following result: President, P. t.
Huwkinson; First Vice-Prcsidcnt, Sigyard Gun.
derson; Second Vice President, George ?. bay;
Marshal, Edward Thompson: Secretary, j. 3.
Nordhem; Treasurer, P. ]. Hussander, The
Club then adjourned.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
4 meeting OF the Uuion soldiers and sailors OF
the late wnr was held at No. ~ Larrabec street
last evening, TO organize Republican Veter.n
Club for service in tho Presidential campaign.
John Mullins presided, ana, OH motion, appoint
ed Representatives from the different Precincts
Of tie ward rs recruiting officers, with instruc-
tions to report 1T meeting to be held next
Thursday evening ut 10 North Clark street.
THE COMMUNISTS. !,
The Main Section Of the Communists met ut
No. 81, West Lake street lust evening, and Ind a
by the Board of Officers to consider whether
they would swallow the Grecnbackers or
, be swallowed ind 5hey % adjourned without set
tho chair. but tho protcstntions were 50 great
that he gracefully retired ufter the meeting re-
fused u recognize him. AID. Meier took bis
place, by general consent, but the position
proved too uelcatc for him, and he, too, retired.
In the midst OF tho strife MIR. Morgan raised
the pont that TIC 1 nsottg &c haa been tlIc;
sustained, md bir. G:lide mA'!o motion re-
euestiny the cid officers to clt unother me citing
TO Sae y the 1nf Ind the rhsh
edge. Tie good times and the general prosper
, 1880-08-15

Mn. EVAETs has addressed vigorous
ncte to the Spnnish Goyernmcnt--Press dls-
1,a;cI-
Mr.. Evarts Is not forehanded, Inasu1tlch as the
Spanish Government has already addressed Il
number of vigorous kicks to American citizens.
The Secretary of State will be known in history
as 1.-The Vigorous Nolc-Writer.' He bus written
=" vigorous notes" TO England, to Chisa, to
Spain, and, for all VIC know, to tho Cnnnt3al
Islands: but be has received no vigorous replies.
Meanwhile, tho foreign regard for American
diplomacy remains unnbcted.
, 1880-08-15

Mn. TREvELyAS's inquiry into the num-
bcr OF honorary Colonelces in the British army
was brought about 1t appears, by the appoint
mcur Of the Duke Of Cumbridse's Private Secrc-
tsry to one OF these sinecures. worth &1.000 d
year. The blindness of the old aristocracy to-
the fate which, sooner or later, awaits them, is
shown by the fact that this inquiry. though peri
feety legitimate and desirable, has given greet
offcnse, as II any attempt to curtai tho perq1-
sits OF the old nobility were q small rcyoluusn
IT ifartf
, 1880-08-15

l. PROPOSITION Is made by Mr. Fawcett,
the British Postmaster General, TO reduce the
rute Of money-ordcrs for small sums. Tho lowest
rate is uow twopcncc- Last year tho number
Of orders for one shilling amounted to 81 500, and
the scndets Of these orders were consequently
taxed ut the rate OF per cent, including post
uge. Tic poverty OF Il great c.ass III Great
Britain and tho discrimination Of legislation in
favor of the rich are stril1ngly Shown by the
statistics.
, 1880-08-15

MR. GoLDwIS SMITH, in his Blstander,
considers tho Temperance question from the old
point Of view. Hc says:
II you say that the use Of wine, however
odeaaoe ne mnas oe "G1a cs'nn ,.;ia
you will :,avc. IL you nrc IL Christian, to e1pur-
gate your bible, striking out, among other pas
snges the narrative of the Marriage Feast at
Cana, and 10 abotish tho Lords Supper. The
theory that the wine of Scripture was the uu-
fer.uentc1 Juice of tho grape is the must des-
peratc Of e1egetical subtcrfuges.
Whether his Judgment of the temperance
question be right not, it's clear his condcmnn-
ton Of "c1cgctical subterfugcs" is. Some Of
the cxpedients for explaining new set of facts
by tho torturing OF an old text are paltry and
cpntemptible.
, 1880-08-15

CoLoR-DLISDNEssi is for the first time made
an issue In Il political campaign in Connecticut
The Republican party has been held responsible
for Il foolish law requiring raflrond companies
in the State to discharge railroad employGs who
should not satisfactorily meet certain tests for
color blindness The Convention wisely adopted
q resolution promising to repeal the law ut the
first opportunity There is no reason why tho
Legislature should medde with the matter. Tho
railroad companies have tho greatest possible
motive to test for color-blindncss and discharge
employees not proven to have normal eyesght~
Every accident costs the company. In loss Of
rolltng-stock, damages to the injured and sur
yivors OF the killed, and in reputation, more
than It does the public at large. Enlightened
self-intcrcst must lead to the taking Of proper
precautions against accidents It was not
matter that required the interference OF the
Legislature.
, 1880-08-15

GARF1ELD's letter on the Hancock Dill III
1865 went straight to the point II introduced
the Hancock bill, be wrote, :" to show HIN mat
he could not mike political merchandise OF MS
commission This was tho view taken OF
Ilancock's proceedings in New Orleans by o1e
of the fairest men III public life at me utne'
When Hancock WIS no longer able ITO make
political merchandise of his commission he
ceased to be interested in affairs at New Or
taHn9
, 1880-08-15

TIE London Neacs has printed reports Of
the actual expenditures Of candidates for Par
lament, both successful. and unsuccessful, in tho
late general election The amount published as
Officially expended Is G7ae, $40 by 3s6 candidates
As there arc Us, members OF tho House, and half
as many candidates again ns members, 1t is
probable that the expenses did not fall far short
OF million and Il half sterling. The official ex-
pcs1scs of members OF our Congress ut any one
election is not nearly so large; but our elections
como oftencr. ma we have to bear the added
expense OF State, municipal, and iudicul eIec-
tions, 70 say nothing of the great cost of presi-
dcntia1 elections every four years, which use
mere money Indirectly than directly. 1t Is
doubtful whether tho British people are worse
OF thnn those of the United States Ia the matter
Of election expenses; but they have nothing to
boast Of On the score OF purity.
, 1880-08-15

MARIETTA REyACT, of New York, re-
jected the improper advances Of Amcdee BfEut,
q French timer, who thercupon cut her throat
and his own. She died instantly. but he may
recover. They arc both French; and the Tsib-
..ae desires to know whether another great race
question is to ariea from tho trial and possible
hanging Of the murderer, us in the case Of
Chastinc Cox, tho negro, and 1,albo, the Italian.
The way justice is gulna: in New York at pres
cnt, it will soon be possible to hang only Ameci-
cans in Ibis country.
, 1880-08-15

poye6 wv York Christian Advocate EN-
tie wb,,1'setai correspondent to investigate
picatirf, NC! case. He fund no evidence i'm
hshed hr ut'akcr ~ himself, except that fur
With tn 49, ~ expert The editor takes issue
hE ey,deaa easpondent as to the importance Of
which he regards as the most un-
, 1880-08-15

IT is time that the City Of Chicago, having
60o.0o0 inhabitants and commerce next in in
portance to that OF New York, should be repre-
sented iu the Congress Of the United States.
, 1880-08-15

To tic Editor Of Ine Chicago Tribune, >.
CHICAGO. Aug. l4.-Tho French Republican
E'eeting held Thursday evening *as called By
tho French Central Republican Committee to
organize ftIr the campaign. Nr. A. Lie Brun was
elected Chairman Of the meeting. A motion
was nude by Mir. ]. Barber to hive the two
Central Committees dissolved and new one
elected Tor the campaign. Before the question
Was put to vote Mr.. Fat1rc moved that none
but Republicans be allowed tn vote Another
motion was offered Instantly By Mr. Uuther
that Il committee of three be appointed to make
list Of the citizens to oe submitted to the
meeting to form the French Central Republican
Club.
Mr. Fauro moved to adjourn. ALL these mo-
f1ons were defeated except thatof Mr.. Barber.
Then tho fraction OF the County Committee
withdrew, and the meeting proceeded 70 vote:
1t WIS resolved that the action of tho Garfield
and Arthur Club be sustained. Remarks were
then made IN support of tho Republican candi-
dates and platform.
The gentlemen who Withdrew we're nine tu
number, and, through q misunderstanding,
Thought tho meeting was pnckcd. None but Re-
p1blcnIls voted at Uur meeting, 0ul it Is to be
hoped that harmony shnll prevail. The Social
lists and Democrats who were present have ad-
herca aud already worked for tho Republican
AinEnr LIE Bnux,
Chairman Of the Meeting.
, 1880-08-15

AMADEE BIfioT is fed through a hole in
his oesophagus, and appears to enjoy it." As
Au1adec Ind previously severed tha aesophagus
OF virtuous yyoEunn who resisted him, his ca
pacity for enjoyment now is certainly remark
, 1880-08-15

. IF there is no fool like an old fool, con-
yersely It must be true that there's no sage ike
a young sage: and as there will be from one
quarter to half million new young voters IN
the Northern Stated this ycnr, there ought TO be
nearly that addition to the Republican strength.
, 1880-08-15

JAMES REGINALD NASH WIS Cambridge
undergraduate. April - he falsely swore that
nn Undergraduate friend had not been In Jesus
lane, when a car1nnn complained Of ihem us
pulling the covering or his cart, which was pass
ing down the lane. He was tried for perjury,
found guilty, ind sentenced to prison for ono
month, the jury recommending him to mercy.
The Spectator criticises the sentence; not nny
bc supposed because 1t w;.s too severe, but be-
cause twas not severe enough. "Supposing,"
it says, "a young artisan had done the same
would he be recommended to mercy on the
ground that he had not sufficiently considered
the sanctity OF an oath?" In this country con
victIons for perjury are very rare. Prosecutions
nre seldom brought, because they nre known to
he useless. In England they are common, and
convictions are not unusual. In this respect, US
in regard Of criminal procedures generally, We
have much to learn from England.
, 1880-08-15

FIVE years ago the English sovereign was
worth in Peru five soles; it is now worth fifty
soles The hopeless financia1 condition Of the
country makes its political condition more des-
neratt. than it otherwise might be.
, 1880-08-15

IL IN .a ra' " IRELAND notes do not pass read
{; fa., u ansisnd, and an angry Dublin merchant
sL,nse1' years Standing has sent. word to
1use 81, paper that be intends IN future to re-
neIrshaIaa naak Of England notes and advise his
tsIs ta.on 70 do the same. So far as observed,
tie tea,'. threat has caused no disturbance Of
, 1880-08-15

James Burke we're appointed delegates to the
central Garfield and Arthur Climb, aud motion
10 change the name Of the. Club wns voted down.
mouon Ea5 made by David Obenderfcr +, IN
uurse Coa: Davis for reflection to Congress. hut
tulhk?ng 1t too soon to commence indorstur any
one. the motion was voted down with great
unaniu1'ty. Another meeting will be held a
week from Thursday, when officers viii be
elected. Nv
WELSH REPUBLICANS,
a number Of Welsh American citizens met
last evening IN Parlor II OF the Gra2d Pacific
Hotel for the purpose OF organizing a Welsh
American kcpubllcau Club. Mr.. Lewis wos
elected President and 5fr. John Kirkien Score
tary. 4 constitution and bylaws were adopted
and some minor business transacted.
FIRST WARD.
The First Ward Republican Club met last
eEeniug in the c1ub-room OF the Grand Pacific
Hotel, Col. Abner Taylor in the chair. 4 num-
Nfot new members were admitted, and Constable
brokosEt reported for the Committee appointed
ot the lust meeting to revise the roll OF member
ship. He recommended thut- certain uu1ncs. bo
rcad on at their successive meetings. aud if not
V2acnea Tor, &c dropped from the roll. Adopted.
Mr. simeon ". King stated that the Central
Gnrfield and Arthur Club wanted the First Ward
Clnb to appoint committee Of three to wait on
qua confer with them. After some discussion
4 was decided to pay no attention to tho request
Etcsluent Taylor Was authorized to act for the
Ciub with tho Presidents Of the various ward
clubs when they met. Adjourned for two
weeks
, 1880-08-15

SHIPMENTS Of fresh meats to London late
IL have been attended with considerable loss,
nart1y On account Of the scarcity OF Ice, and
, 1880-08-15

Diseases Of the Eye and Ear, also
Catarrh and Thront Diseases relieved ut once
and absolutely cured BY DR.. Clesson Pratt,
Electro Thcrapeutlst and Author of Aiutopathic
Medicine, *a3 State street, corner Jackson.