davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-23
H'rosaa Washington.

WAsnISuToN, December 14.-Senator
Edmunds introduced bill to revive the
Coart Of Commissioners of Alabama claims.
Senator Morrill, offered resolution in
sructipg the committee on postoilicos and
post roads to inquire whether or not tho
existing telegraph lines largely Interfere
with the business Of tho postoilico depart.
mcnt, and whc.hor tclcgraphic service
should bo placed exclusively in the hands
Of the general government. Agreed to-
Mr. Saulsbury called up the resolution
to uuscat Kellogg. After discussion the
matter went over.
Tho bill to restore Mr.. Fitz John Porter
to the army passed by strict party vote
the Democrats voting for, and tho Rcpub-
lioans against the bill.
In tho House, Mr.. Bioknol, Of Indiana,
called up the electoral count resolution and
demanded the previous question, and tho
Republicans, refusing to vote, the House
was left without quorum, and the matter
went over for the present.
Mr.. Wood says that tho Committee Of
Ways and Means had agreed to report On
amendment fixing tho rato of interest on
tho rcfundiug bonds authorized by tho bill
at three per cent. A number of amend
mcuts and substitutes for tho proposed bill
wcro offered by Mossrs. Kelly, Buckncr,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-23
Deferred Editorials.

Shall wo cndeavor to havc tho Blue
Ridge Railroad track extended to some
point within tho incorporate limits Of Wal
halla aud a new depot built7 Tho citizens
Of our town certainly desire it aud &c be-
lievc it would DO beneficial to the freight
and travel over the road as we'll as to the
towp. AS to Walhala itself, the exclusion
of the road would Ec great convenience to
our citiecus aud tho travelling public; it
would enable our merchants to pay better
prices for I oducc aud sell heavy groceries
lower to their customers, thus increasing
tho trade Of our town both in produce
bought for shipmcnt aud in merchandise
sold, which would necessarily increase
freights, and it woald raise the value Of
our town property. It would benefit tho
railroad by increased frcights from incrcas-
cd trade anl would give tho road larger
income FROM passenger travel. Numbers
Of our citizens would make visits by rail
when they 90 not now by reason Of the
expense and Inconvenience of getting to
tho dopot two miles of. We do not know
the omnibus faro now, but formerly It cost
as much to get to tho depot and back as to
go to Pcndlcton and return same day by
rail. So persons having business at Seneca,
or citizens of Seneca City and points below,
having business ut Walhala would travel
By rail if tho depot was convenient to Wal
hilla. The business Of the telegraph line
would also increase. We think this cx-
tension would be beneficial to both the
road land the town and hope the effort will
be urged to have depot in our town, as
long as there is any prospect CT its success.
We believe our citizens will do their part
iii this matter by reasonable subscription
or small additional tax to run fora mum
Der of ycars. We SEQ a..pctision hes been
introduced into the Legislature to authorize
the town authorities to levy tax for this
purpose. Our citizens could afford to build
good depot, &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-23
Points OF H:a w.
a note on Sunday is void.
a note by q minor is void

n note on Sunday is void.
a note by minor is void
Ignorance OF tho law EXCUSES no one.
Notes bear interest only when so stated,
An agreement without consideration id
void A -
The law compcls no one to do impossbili.
ties.
The not of one partner binds all tho
othcrs.
a receipt for the money is not legally
conclusive.
Contracts mado on Sunday cannot bo
enforced.
a contract mado with a minor is void
except for necessities.
If note is stolen it does not release the
makor he must pay it,
A noto obtained by fraud. or even from
one intoxicated, cannot be collected.
Each individual in partnership is respon..
siblc fer tho whole amount of the debts of
the firm.
An endorsor of noto is exempt from
liability if not served with notice of his
dis!onor within twenty four hours of its
non.paymeut.
The ownership of personal property in
law is not changed until the delivery, and
the purchaser actually takes possession Of
such property, though in some States bill
OF sale is prima faoio evidence of ownership
if executed, even against creditors, unless
tho sale was frauduently made 1or tho
purpose Of avoiding the payment Of debts.
New York, December l4A dispatch from
Lynchburg, Va, says: "Three male negroes
wcro sold at public auction OF Liberty. Bed.
ford County, yesterday, under an old vagrant
Law, by order of q magistrate, absolute own.
crship ccasng at the expiration of three
months. There was no excitement what.
ever over tho strange sale and but few bid.
ders. No one seemed polipcd to be bur-
doned with tho care of tho oolored va
grants. Thoy were finally knocked down
for four dollars each, charity for their des.-
titute condition being the principal motive
of tho bidders.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-23

In our comments sometime back on the
county keeping depot Of supplies for
county officials, holding it wrong in princi-
plo and that law should be passed pre-
venting the custom, VIC referred to tho
clerks Office by way of illustration. Some
few persons seem to have misunderstood the
reference and to have formed the opinion
TINT the article was intended to be personal
to our clerk. This was neither our intcn-
ton nor can this conclusion be legitimatcly
drawn on careful reading Of the article.
That Office was referred to because wc had
been familiar with its workings from child
hood. We were combating q custom We
deemed wrong in principle nnd used the
word counties. We DO not believe the law
has been abused here or 10 any county,
where Democratic officers urc in power, but
it was once abused in Radical counties and
open to abuse at all times. Though this
expense is small, still if not legitimate it
should not, i'll our opinion, bc incurred,
The Legislature has last week been com
batting a like small matter, proposing to
appropriate $1,000 to purchase moro paper
for the Eugrossiug Committee Of the House
and refused to do SO, as other provision had
been made. Our Clerk on reading our com
mcuts carefully said ho wae satisfied that no
personal allusion was intended to him or his
Office, and while tho cost was small to the
county, he approved fully Of our views as
matter of principle. We volunteered in
our first article tho statement that all our
our officers would chccrfully aoccdc to such
an arrangement and VIC believe the same of
all Democratic officers in tho State, whore
the custom prevailed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-23

Thorc arc ten papcrs published in Knox
Vile, Tenn, three of which aro dailcs.
Moro grain and cotton raised in Texas this
year than during any thrcc years precious.
There arc iftcon suits for divorce among
colorcd people of Red River county, Texas.
Alabama has thousands Of acres of fair
land which can bo bought at ono dollaran acre.
Wen tho war closed Texas had $50 miles
OF railroad in running ordor. Sho now has
3,300
D. s. Kennedy, Of Knox county, Tenn, re-
Gently killed hog, whose length was seven
foot aud it measured soyon feet in crcumfcrs
eneo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-23
w01ba1lo, -. ..
TNsEM9s

sINtE-&lSIGJs
Gefy" For subscription, $50 per anauna,
strictly IN adpancc; for sir months, rs cents.
0ssS" Advertisements inserted at enc dollar per
square Of inch or less for tho first insertion
and .Gity cents for each subsequent insertion.
GEsS" Obituary Notices exceeding .Gvc lines
7'itubcs Of Respect, Communications J per-
sonal character, ,ohcp admissible, ard Aanc,i,cc
ments of Candidates ,oiU DC charged for as odrcr-
tisemchts.
pes" job Printing neatly and cheaply cnccutcd
BGS" Necessity compcis us 70 cdhre strictly
TO he requirements cf Cash PAYMENTS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-23

Eighty years ago tho total aum contributed
for tho Protestant missions hardly amounted
to G5O,000 now tho amount raised for this
object is from Gl.200,0OO to Gl25O, 900
(about fyo times as much rs that of tho
whole Romish propaganda.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-23

This is tho way a young lady
Sabbath school teacher in a New
England town exhorted her class Of
boys: "Now children, if you'll be
good children, read your Bible,
say your prayers, so to church and
never say naughty words you'll go
to Heaven, and that will he per-
fcctly splendid. But if you are
not good children, if yon don't
read your Bible, say your prayers
and go to church and you do say
naughty words you'll so to hell,
and that will be perfectly ridicul-
ous."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05
oHIoDEMooRATIco CONVENTION

The Ohio Democratic Convention,
which meets tomorrow, will have com
paratively light work to perform.
The nomination of a State ticket will
he deferred to another convention TO he
held shortly after the Cincinnati Con-
yention, and the only duty to he per
formed on Thursday will he the selec-
ton oi delegates to the latter conven-
ton. The candidates for delegates from
the State at large to the Cincinnati Con-
yention more generally mentioned are
j.. h. Wade, Of Cleveland; John Me
Sweeney, of Wooster Frank Mckin-
ney, OF Piqua; Durbin Ward, OF Leban-
on; John Il. Thompson, Of Co
lumbus; General James Il. Steed-
man, Of Toledo; George lioadly,
aud John I. FOllett, Of Cincinnati; Geb.
w. Morgan, OF Mt. Vernon, and l II a r.
mote contingency, Henry b. Payne or
Rufus Z. RanneY, Of Cleveland, Gen
erals Ewing and Rice have been lei
toned for Electors at Large, and the
selection Of these two leaders, who made
such a gallant fight last year, would find
general Endorsement. Unfortunately
for the State, General Ewing already
holds one position under the General
Government, aud he would, for this rea-
SON. be ineligible unless he resigns his
seat in Congress, which is out OF the
question
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

The composition Of the Pennsylvania
delegation to Cincinnati is about as fair
asi, could be made. OF the delegates at
larve two are believed to be Cor TmDKS,
one for HAScock, and one ioT RAYARD.
OF the district delegates onsthinf are
believed to be TILpxS men, about the
same proportion snti-TILDES, and the
rest uncommitted and independent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05
cABELL COUNTY CONVENTION

CABELL COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democratic convention Of Cabell
county, which met last week, appointed
two delegates from each msgisterid dis
tuct To attend respectively the Congress
sional convention at Hinton, August Ith
the state convention al MartiuSburg,
July 18th; the District convention at
Huntington, June 2d, and the Senate
nal convention at iIamiin, MAY 2jth.
A judicial convention was also provided
Tor, but the time aud place not fixed.
The convention adopted a resolution
highly complImenIiug Auditor MruEE's
official career, and in~structing delegates
To vote solid for his denomination.
The convention likewise instructedi,s
delegates to the Congressional conyen-
ton to vote solid for Hon. EUsTACE GIB-
On.
II endorsed the candidacy OF JoHS h.
LAlplr Tor Judge Of the Circuit Court,
Tor the old sndnew circuit.
Hon. JoHS &. kESNA Mas DECLARED the
second choice Of the convention Tor Con-
greSS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

THg law taxing foreign capital HAT Is
brought into New York State Tor IN
yestment, which the Legislature has
passed, and which the Governor Is
about 10 sign, is creating considerable
excitement in moneyed circles in New
York city. The impression seems to
prevail that, instead Of submitting to a
tax, the floating capital belonging to
foreigners will be turned off into some
other channel, and that Philadelphia
and Boston will read the benefit of this
law that is, il a new financial operation
is To be lloated, it will be- cXpedlent to
conduct the operation outside ot the
Empire state.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

OUR importations from Europe have
been increasing 81 rapidly since the
year opened that the figures for March
were expected to show a balance ON the
wrong side. Such fears prove to have
been uniouudcd. We are all right 81
far AS heard from, Tor according to the
statement just Published by the Treas
ury Department our exports during the
month Of March exceeded u imports
by the sum of S6,4I7, OOO. Thus since
the beginning OF the fiscal year tue hal
ance in our favor amounts to about
SI59, OOO,O u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

THERE is a persistent inquiry on the
street corners and market places Tor the
latest opinion Of the h~isaig,"ccr on lor
examples, the fusion business, the con
yict labor system, the Ohio County Re
publican Convention, the third term,
and sundry Republican pcrplexities. We
are very weary oi explaining and apollo
gi1ing in this behalf. We regret the
growing aptitude Of that editor for shut
Ting up his shell when he is most ex-
pecLad b chIrp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

A CoLUNBUs, Ohio, dispatch says:
"The friends Of senator THURMAN, AS
we'll as their chief, aTe highly delighted
with the situation OF affairs, and now re-
yarl his nomination at the Cincinnati
Convention as almost assured. Their
information from the South ~ such Ss
10 Justify them in predicting the solid
support OF that region, With Ohio at his
back. The leaders believe that, after
the usual complimentary ballots, many
of the Pen~nsylyania delegation viii
rally to his support, which, II Is argued.
will mass him 80 formidable as To mt
snce others in the same direction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

Is a letter to the Secretary ct the
Anti-Third-T Term Association at 1t.
Louis expressing his regret at being uu-
able IN attend the convention OF May
9TH, the Hon. FRED HasSNvWEE' ed''or
of the ToltsJlIH, the leading reflector OF
German American sentiment IN ONO
signifies his cordial sympathy With the
movement, aud his earnest hope Tor is
success in preventing the violation OF
the anti-third-term principles by the
nomination Of General GRANT. tie does
not believe a President should he elect
ed 10 a second term even, aud isVors the
adoption Of a constitutional amendment
extending the tenure and prohibiting
reelection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05
Asr1.TH1RD TENN oonNHsrIos'

- .,nn muyrsscoNNuNPIoN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which
ine nromises
s."s...,rs ~ asssa,,ng the nom
" oe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ' ,h.n In de-
inan -, November.
'es'i"s "" u,oh l;Ls The
n,.,or IN this state. il di-
49,, ara irwin, 10 pro
~ - g., I;,,,a or NO nrospect of
nlo'e w. .,ow
ene''i"s ~ r. aa,.,o,as
T" .,h;oh viii At
80 ma. Convan,,on 90 for consulta-
'e"" '"l m NO, DIN in the action
'o ". -; !, ia entire ac-
u ~ ~ Esstern asso.
eoru wiz" '"o
' ,.;.a farm sentiment in the
Inc -;ndonsndent
Eas'is Ho' o.,oni,sJ
movement, but slunPiy an
protest against GRANTS nomination.
'.TL. !, Io,;s sentiment. however,
- IT, orc ready not
goes much 'ur'he'' i"
only TO protest against uhAN'' "o
nation. but will prepare for prompt and
.I..;s. cotton lacking 10 his defeat at
~ -' a., oil local
the poiis' anu ..,aI
questions and ofhces tha' are aSSo''"'o'
with the third term movement.
w. oonfass that this matter of bring
- ,oru opes,;on home To
ing the 'h''u 'e'" 81.
Congressman ana other ornc'a''
respective localities is having more ell
g., han snv other influence to weaken
m
uHAS' a. N"'"h' .s.,.,
The following very sighihcah' A''
from an interview with a Republican
| ro,,rsssm.n at Washington, published
Ill ;D1;cot.s the
IN the Ne" io'A H
ten lency OF this ln1uence
A good many of our men hold their
seats, as | Just told you, seven do In li'i-
nois, by a plurality. Anything Which
should consolidate the united oPPosi'
ton would lose them their seats; III
most Of their districts they o O9
sacrificed il they should not get the iuil
party vote, even ~supposing. the Demo
| cratic and Greenback divisions 10 con
I%'tinue, which never happens IN a fTesi'
DENTAL election. There are otheis
whose majOrties are 80 small ina even
a slight detection from the party Nuto
would defeat them. chahge Vi oVo
votes in some Republican disIrlc's
would turn them Democratic. clai'so
ii even $50 votes would do ~ IN wv" VI
three. Of our men who hoid their seats
by such %precarlous tenureS' either ny
mere pluralities or by malorl''eS 80
small that even a GOODNESS IN Tue Pal'.
would leave them OUT, there are, az
cording 10 the hasty count nave maze
no less than %, namely: I'm OOloIauo
7 in Illinois, D in Indiana, IN iowa =
in Kansas, ) In Maine, IN MaryIa"" :
in Massachusetts, Z III nlcI''gan' ! III
Nevada, II New hamps'','el : ~ ~
/ Jersey, y III NtN ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

TuE Chicago H,tsr- Oc,dA asserts that
"the delegates elected 50 tar in Illinois
stand IIl ior GRANT To "a Tor BLAINE.
or nearly two 20 one. Let our friends
i'm other States understand that all rep
resentatiuns thai BLAINE has, or will re-
ceive, a majority Of votes Ia Illinois over
GRANT are totally and wholly untrue,
The men and newspapers here making
the statement know better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

A rEsr case to decide the Indians
right of suffrage has been made uPa'
Omaha, Neb., n will be tired next
month before United States Judges Me-
CRARy and DuNDV. JoHS Elk, an In
dian living in Omaha, offered himself
for registration and was refused and al
the election offered his vote which vas
Also refused. and he brings suit ior
5000 against the Registrar on the
ground that he is a citizen under the
fourteenth amendment and aceord'ns
TO the fifteenth amendment should no.
be Disseminated against on aceoun o.
raea. Prominent Nebraska lawyers are
10 act as counsel for the Indian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

Tax total coinage at the mint during
the month OF April, reported in Wash
ington dispatches, was something over
nine millions. vi this amount nearly
seven millions MAS in gold, and over
two millions in silver. The coinage Of
twenty dollar gold pieces Was but a
little over a million and a quarter dol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

THKKK is said to be considerable talk
at Washington among the members OF
the Senate and House of Senator WIN
DON as an available candidate in Ease OF
such a breakup at Chicago as shall
throw the choice outside Of those noS
prominent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

THE following State Conventions VIII
be lSld today for the purpose OF send
ing delegates to the National Conven-
tons: The Democrats will hold a con
yention in New Hampshire, and the
pnblicans in Tennessee, Wisconsin and
Mississippi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05
Sealed Proposals.
CRY C1ERA's OTHcE,
KHEKIINa. ". Va. AAy 4 lSSl

wHEKISa. ". Va, Nay l. ISL
SEALED pOpU~Als viii b. pcsiVcd At the Office
oi The city Clerk until THURSDAY, MAY era.
iSS. al s O'Clock 2. Y Tor furnishing and SET
umg all the curb and cruSing stones that mAy
DC pguind BY the city iOr the year eudiug
April "a. iSi.
The Cuybing IN bc Of the best quality OF and
stone. aud ufdiAeIaions uut lvS than iOur "a
feet lOng. twenty-five ~ Inches deep and ave
Isl inches thick The stones ar u be uArviuuy
dnSsed and squared Al the ends their hn depth.
They must be ptckoi drcssd sight - inches
tcCp on the oubide and hrec 80 inches
Ou The Inside. Crossing stoRe. ~ b. not les
than SN 81 ~, lOag, tao ~ fcet vide and ten
liW inches thick. Of the bSt quality Of and
stone. The eipis are ~ b ArVfully squared and
chiel dUgScd.
BIDS win also be rCciyed foT stone D. rviSiT
crossings. 20 b. uSd BY strcet Commissioner
and d~sliFeUed a. any phase In b eeiy dssisnA1ei
By him..
The above work % b. done b. the satisfaction
ami approval of thc Street Commissions and
Cummlitee on strectN Alleys and 6rAdes The
cnmmitiec ruscTye the right y Stet any % al
hldS ALkA lPnkSkAff.
IVA city CLERK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

tbs New York Hrdd suggests to the
Republican party that the most pIausi'
BILE way out Of the difficulty and divis-
ion which the third term business has
o~ccasioned, would he In drop GRANT and
rs-nominate HAYES. Ia that event the
Democrats would probable increase the
dilemma by dropping HAYES and again
electing TuDES-and also seating the
man elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

KESrUcEY, il is now declared, Is by no
means certain for Mr.. TILDEN. A vio-
lent opposition, terming itself anti-IIL-
DEN, has sprung up To WArrEEsoS and
the Co,uisr-Jotuadi and is headed by the
Louisville Post, a new afternoon daily,
Senator Beck, cx-Chief Justice LINDSEY,
Governor BLACEBURS and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

"LEr us have peace" saws the Duke
of Amstica. Ies, let US all have a piece,
saws BABCoCK, BELESAP, SHEPHERD,
robson, WILLIAMS, JAKE REHN, BiLL
KEMBLE, EPH HOLLAND, and old j.
Madison WELLs. Aud they'll get It II
the Duke comes in ahead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

THE pOstOfice bin ~appropristes a little
over thirty-nine and three-quarter mil
lions. To is made in expectation OF a
deficit Of nearly four millions, the esth
mated receipts for the fiscal year being
only thirty-fve millions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05
Proposals Wanted.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- unul the ath day o. MAJ. lsO. at ~ O'Clock
n, ior furnishing bnaking and spreading No.
I Limestone GA the Cumberland koai tnom
wheeling 10 the feansylVSala Line, near West
Alexander. Al saeh plAccs and quantities ~ may
b. required. Rds Ia be made By the mlle
sepamteiy. The maximum weight Dot 20 cN-
oNi 5 OunLCs when broken Quality u BE ~
provci AID satisfactory security required TOT
hulnllment Of conlrnct T. SWEENEY,
MAJ Sapt Cumberland Rad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05

THE new Chinese commission will
soon leave for the Pacific coast where
they win stay a month to make them.
selves familiar with the situation there,
and sail iron San Francisco, June 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05
NEW FIRM.

The business viii b continued a. be- DID
sand No las Main street. bY the unden1ned,
audsr The ARA nAme 81 KIN a
Whsre they vii Be pleased % veicone Al otd
euStoue. and a. many neu ones - may txtsnd
~ t6em tbeir tAfronasr. kim.
az G y HANDEL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05
DISSOLUTION.

THE FIRN UNDER THE NAME OF KEN
a slgef. JObbeS IN Notions Fancy Goods,
&C. has bcen Dissolved BY the doath Of he
junioT partner. = kim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05
Sealed Proposals.

CITY CLERK's OFFICE,
WHEELING. W. Va, May I, lasO.j
scaled Proposals will be reviewed at the office
"a thc CIV Clerk until Saturday, May 5, 1871. al
5o'clock T.. NJ, Tor the use OF The Coal scales
situal.d An the seventh ward, on Zane street, Tor
ihr ycar ending April 10. 1851, the Committee ON
scales reScrying the right to reject any or all bids.
MAN ALEX. UPDEGRAFF, City CLERK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-05
ANDES

The steamer Andes will have wheeling, Tues,
day Man 18th. al 3 2. NJ, arriving AZ Clnclllnhu
Itnrsday Al D A. N. Returning will leave Cin-
cinnatI Friday at midnight, giving excursion,
lsts two DAYS aud nights In the city to attend Ihe
four most interesting Concerts. There wiz DeA
good orchestra on board for the occasion,
Tickcts can be had by applying on board, OF
nv telegraph or mail. Tickets Including board
while NJ Cincinnati), Ten Dollars for RounG
Trim. mN'