davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-08

The Pal bail EUzetts says There are ty,o
asses of Americans who mix together mo-
4 NEe than oil and vinegaT-tue one from
.larIpuia- as aristUcratIc in their own way
ut lord the earl and lady up stairs and
4 e. other class from California, New York
Hu Cincinnati, red0lent Of petroleum and
elogUeut 90 suuddy." The Gazette evidently
know whereof it speaks, and we recognize
~ i9 eloquent remarks the Inrauieuts of
- - "-l7t.trtey as touched hy this foreign
aEtls', ana ulusuingiy ackugwIedr,. their kin
sHlp- lHtt tiiek- and their manners. Ii isa
uIlous anu mouotnuuuS fact that the auces-
SeIS OF lhe most oi the wealthy families of
Ne" / OK were tories during the RpvoIu
1ur aud fought for or sympatIfzed Win tho
Grown. There is not less tnan n den I,r
He largest estates OF THAT city that b,,-a
|ie'eg done any good for the city. the SIT,
tIe masses. No public bencfacti innN
llalug beneficial TO the toiling masses of ~.
-tj elty-kecp green the memories of tbe
Nst.I, the Stewards, the GOeletS, the Rhine
g5Ngler and other aTiStOcratic families The
- nrF blight seems To have descended
.'u Them, and they are within themselves
gll-u and assiduous cultiyators of the
....'NuistIc and sOcialistic ideas which they
7'-'-y No-ur and fear G.. y. :.
, 1881-12-15

Spesiat Dfsua'eh to 1ns c"fea~" 1fibIat.
WASHINGTON, ID. g.. DEC. IA sstohs
effort WILL be naade to repeal the Arreafsol'
Pensions act. The bill Introduced BY dro'sss
". Hewitt, VI A1A0ama, Ii tho forsrunnsf o.
large humber ut measures wl!lesI Will scek,'
III various why's, to llmlt tho claims tlae!
this act. MIR. Hewitt says, III relation 10 if'
bill, that It IL but CITE OF numerous ways III
whiclr this can be accomplished Ilts a.'
, 1881-12-15


ct'notl 10 n very low point, thu o,n.-
deemed dnrEng tho laat yrar b,.,nm ,""'"ult at te
:'fM nut uf Tic St5,6T,s7s na5nin,9'l s nal ~.
standing ycar nRo, or n llt,lr lrns m".: INT
ol'o:|inlG Of per cent, MS cnulpurcI ,',, faa
&lsht9 rc'!ccsncll for thu preer,I,na' ma'l Tie
:lilo seclInu III tho redemption or h f,a,,5sr 5esr
currency las been very rnpIi Iii"''s''aI III,
ls'7' III tint ycar oycr Al, ooDars naes
wcfo resteetitett. Thu perccntncs '"oA
stantl!ng OF tin aggregate ny a,na oas
issslet! Is nearly 4l-' pcr cent, am i. ''!A !.
cxpcctesl TINT this percentage will crer l.l hlaol
sllleea bo'ow 4 hof echt. That is ie
TtfE TfsEas'Inr ESTIMATE
IN ottlcf "ofas' tile Treasury nuycr cvn,.,
"a reaeons muro tllatl Dne-tfttlt Vt / o,s pse''
OF tllo amount now wnomiumllytuts1nn,E'issal' Esa'
out tt'e colsi,'aint t!la! my sim Is lnw ius,
MS fcst'fVe against This nomiaal a1Ionr. ,st! y
o,ltstaha!ns ffactlol'al currency arise fr.. W
o'etlooklfsg some leEislatton nj n ro,n'nsa n.v'
dlvely rcce''t sa1te. ASH matter Of fIaIa fart ~
IteAsnry nous flo fluids against lin oa. aa'
,e.sS' Tug e'ghs VI te'' millions which ,xas. a.
nea" recently ls'aso' by specific nct Ut ron o,'
Rress. Derh covered Into tic general funJ I.t ~
, 1881-12-15
= WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
O1BT or IIoAn's spE1cI1 YESTERDAY.

,,, eNsa' "3pasea 70 ms oasea'o iF'o"ae.
-. wAsh.STos, tt,an y. u, Dec. Ex-senator Vest,
O. M,ssout!' VINO II tAe t'ost eioalaont OF tue
s'ou.!loll' ne'n1o9ss LOOK oecasloa toaay, III
oppos.e senator lioars fesoItltioi TOT the
etc"t1on ol committee on eomat's Rights.
t, 10 10 ln1o lae Question OF female suffrage.
nsAa.or e,.a !loaf' replying, fomi!ldet! HIN that
sao aaes''on sf ol suffrage was not oefore tho
et eema!e: Ino M oh'y Question was whether
ogna!ors, ',,1 !ike the senator from Missouri.
W.! prefer 10 aecld? the question before It h
i'eastl, or alter. nsld 'a$t, whether. II one-
!n!1 tne popalation Of INC country 1laya nil
Ah.etest when thelr representatives testra to
psssemt .as;o,t 10 10 eonHress. @ WI! W moro con-
vehleut 10 Rlve t'1etn hearing by commit:
I"u1atas., 1nns" ~. t1'as pn,poso Ut W ulo
vii. ,."s,. H. t. ~ ...n,s. stssoatuet1cu
,,,a " ,,roas.ot 49,. aaoa. Mu"s y" " say tnat
,vit, H"t ,ia", .h"s ''''s" ~ '"tS co""'sS
r", T"r .,"n .,' oo,,.,o, ,,r
, 1881-12-15
CHICAGO.
INTERVIEWS 1tEaA'sn,Sd TILE FEnEEA'0@

5gtstal pf.sa'sh 70 IN ta'taao 7flhaHt N,
WASHINGTON, D. o., pee. ti,-lt, nu'ms ,",
boon currently, repurtc! that tile ti1'!IsIi II"i
Colleetarslllp qiicst!m would he teei.ss 1Na:
within day Or two, ii! of; the chleaio tir Icy
resantaltyss wure Interviewed tols!ges' MI, ":'n
thu following result; Representative at"ta a. ,ss
said tho report probahiy aruw out Of 'ns ~
tuct Ut tho arriynl here Of Col. F!tfes 'ss :"
work fur Mr.. Nixon. us did not pe's's .,'.',s
anything wQql1 bo ,lons for two or 'iiis i'
sail he had talked with the President WHY "
few days, aud had told him hu desired -
60 home early next week. hut wl5slsa " ~
, 1881-12-15

. -. S''esas pI*oatts TO Tn cA1easa 4<tsun4. j..
WASHINGTON, D. e., Dee. II, speaker
Keller u ~ great troullp over tic Chairman.
sh1p OF tue Appropriations Committee, llo
hos beon tnellnetl to give IT to tho Last, ai,a
to appoint.Ns lllscock. his principal opno-
'ient, 10 to position. l5y doing tI.ls l,a woulA
act ln accordance Will una Of tho Traditions
OF speakershlp ca,npalzus, comforting upol
!l!s lending opponent tho position wli,et
gives h!R rank rs Tho lsaaer, OF. At least, uue
OF the leaders, of the House. But within n
few days tho Speaker has besil subjected Il,
very powerful pressure from the Wester,,
, 1881-12-15
MILWAUKEE, BREWERS.

= "F''''4' *7tspHss" 70 4HE LNlta1J 1FEblNk
M'LwAuREe' WIS.,. llcc. A.-Tho brewcrs at
th!s city tiA'o f,nal'y aHtcetl upnu seyurul INV
salts lnl!opctideht Ut the Eeoently. orvnlxcl H.
soclataon OF, Western bsowesa, heretutoru 70.
tcrFad 10 IN ahosu dispatches. Thu now r.,,as.
which Will 10 In force from und after Monday
noxt. arc ~ foElowss Firat. teur .pcldters sbaiI
fece!yo ~ spending moloy; scct,nd, tue col.
!cc1oss aro INSTRUCTED 70 alluw discount OF q
pef cont to saEoopkecpcs who pay cusa, third,
tEh ot too association IL altowod to 1T tip or
Ivy wv saa*hs aor pelS0us who Are wtlhUut
Mcana Dr thuIs uwn, aud no cnsh i'm ns nal -
maae t., ~ SAlnonkccprrs tor ths purpOf0 ri pays
" MS toS b c9'nsc; .a'; tSasti. thts9 snto2nkeepsts
their own taennR. Wv -
lsrnWne Iron Filters are sruo toue, and not
, 1881-12-15
GARE1HID.

A QuAnnE1! ovr,1 1Itnf ,rtAohfA1 snnvidEs.:
| sNttat DAoasth to The thfedro t1tthant, 't.'
! WASHINGTON, u. G., Dec. 14.-Upon mo.
tion OF Sehat0r Sherman touhy, the Sounte
| Special Committee OF, tho Garfield Memorial
Services WIS enlarged by the addition Of two
1non,bers-Con9er,. .of Michigan, and Brown,
OF Georgia. The Seuatu committee consists
now Of eight members md the uousc co,n-
mittce Of tlttrty.ei9ht members, one from,
eacll State. As 1t Is n joint committee, tho
| House members have atl Overwhelming nl,,-
jortty. There Is already difference III the
| committee, md what the issue will bo IL not
yet plaln. The movers III this scheme, both
in tic Senato and tic l10use, hatl con-
fcrred together, and with other friends
OF the lato President, before my public
steps were takei,, it lad bcol determined
among them that 1t would be m appropriate
thing 10 have
Two onAT1oSs
pronounced, ono tn tho 6enato by Seuntor
and one In tflo House by Representative.
Tue gentlemen had: upon consultation asld
fllll consideration OF the requirements OF tia
occasion, selected tho orators and broachcl
tha subject to them 40 far rs to ascertain tint
they would undertake tho duty II desired TO
tio SO. The two gentlemen who Ind been
selected III tAts preliminary conference
were men whose names, ifapnounced, would
give INSURANCE to the wll0lo country of their
eminent fitness for such task. Ono repre-
sentesl tho North, tho other tile South. One
was Republican md the other Democrat.
but b0tIi had been long md intimately asso-
.ciateu With ten. Garfield ln his Congression-
al career; bottl were men who Ind naturally
strong sympathy with him Ill all his high
aud generous 4lntA:
, 1881-12-15

an alcoholic beverage, >S"'s' s1o 'aot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04
THE CONTEST IN VIRGINIA.


The action Of the Readjuster Conven-
ton which has been in session at Rich
mond for the past Two days, is in many
respectsa an important political event in
that State and no, without interest to the
country.
Ii is not q matter OF so much import
ance as 10 the men selected by the Con.
yention to be the representatives OF that
party in the campaign about to open in
Virginia. as it is to know what they rep
resent. They all stand upon the
MAHoSs platform, and the course which
he pursued during the recent session OF
the Senate has given the contest in that
state 4 national significance which is
thoroughly understood.
IL MAHoNE shall succeed in the pres
emit campaign. ii will be RECON- d as
not only q victory for the reputation
lists OF Virginia, but likewise victory
for the Republican alliance which he
has formed against The Democratic par
ty Of Virginia. IL virtually transfers
the State to the Republicans.
Heretofore during the contests in that
State upon the debt question, there have
been three parties, the Debt-pay ers, the
Resdjusters, and the Republicans. At
the last Presidential election, the Debt
payers and Readiusters were alike sup
porters OF HANCOCK and the electoral
tickets were each pledged to him. The
vote resulted, for the regular Democratic
ticket, 90, 40; Rsadjusters. Sl,527; Pc
publicans, 5000. The total vote was
2il,6l5. The straight Democrats polled
1851 per cent. OF the whole vote OF the
State. There were elected to the legis-
lature III ostensible Democrats and %
Republicans II there mad been no d.
vision the Democrats had "a majority
on joint ballot. The vote for Senator
resulted in the election OF Gen. MALONE
10 succeed RoBr. Z. WTrHkRs.
One great hope Of the Democrats in
thiscampaign Is that the disgust OF the
better elements with MAHoNK's apos-
tacy and distssteful course in the Sem
ate will ALLEVIATE from him many who
have heretofore followed him on the
debt question. There will, in any event,
be- but two parties in the field, and the
contest is one more clearly defined be.
tween Democrats and Republicans than
in any that has occurred since the war.
We have son6dence in the complete
route Of the Mahonises and the end Of
tAsir pedsntic leader.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04
THE FLOOD TIDE roR wH1RI.
ING,

THE FLOOD TIDE roR wHnRI.
ING.
Wheeling will take q stride forward
in the next decade that will surprise the
most sanguine. ~
The city has Just come into q condi-
ton 70 grow rapidly and immensely In
wealth. in population, and In all the
appointments Of q great business center
The additional railroad facilities when
We will acquire in the next year; 'he
aenipfield with its important connee-
tons, rolling its traffic right through
the neart Of the city; the Wheeling,
Parkersburg and Charleston, with the
immense r,yer trade ii will bring us, TO-
gether with its through traffic and the
improved facilities which 1t gives
the city for communicating with
the entire State; and the completion
of the Wheeling and Lake Erie road,
which will undoubtedly result in bridg
ing the Ohio at this point, and give us
direct communication with the OHIO
side Of the river and its railroad sys
tens; these roads alone, We say, are
sufficient in themselves to give the CRY
an impetus toward more rapid growth
and a larger business prosperity than
we now conceive OF.
1t will certainly come within the next
few wears. Tie great abundance cap
tai in the country adds additional GER
tainty TO the near approach OF an era
in our history when the city will break
over Its old boundaries and spread itself
over new territory, and put on proper
tons which will render it difficult Of
recognition by. the oldest inhabitants.
We do not paint this as fancy pic
ture. 1t is based upon substantial rea'
sons. We are about to get out OF the
old ruts. New people will he pouring in
upon us from every point OF the con-
pass when our railroad system is in full
operation. New avenues OF trade will
spring up as if by magic. New build
ings will 90 up on all sides, and the
word will 90 abroad that the city OF
Wheeling is lone OF the most promis.
ing towns in the country" in which
promise there will be thousands OF peo-
pie eager to share.
The business men OF Wheeling have
only to see that the great railroad enter
prises now going forward for our benefit
are encouraged and consummated with
reasonable dispatch, and it will only re-
main for them to adjust themselves to
catch the flood tide which follows, and
which will bear us on to new era OF
| prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04
Conklipg's Ohio Campaign Last Fall.

Conklipg's ONO Campaiku bast ah'
The virtuous Garfield and immaculate
Blaine are setting all their newspaper
spaniels at the work OF abusing Conk-
ling. The Cleveland Toice, has some
stories to tell OF the Presidential canvass
in Ohio, when a. is well known Conk-
ling saved the Republican cause, ex-
pressly to belittle and degrade the ex-
Senator. Before the great meeting at
Cleveland, as we are told, Mr.. Conkling
went to the Armory to wait for the
time 10 commence the proceedings. A
brass band welcomed his arrival with
music. "The Senator" says the pVlce,
paused on the stairs, and with a look
OF extreme disgust asked, Cant that
damned noise be stopped? 1t is very
distasteiul to me. II there is one thing
under Gods heaven that hate more
than another, it is damned old brass
band" And again according to the
same journal, when Mr.. Conkling came
upon the stage to speak he found be-
fore him a low railing covered with
flags. Turning to DR.. Kitchen,
he said, Cant that damn
ed railing be taken down." The reply
was that it was very substantial, and
could not be removed without trouble,
TO which the Senator responded: "Why
in the hell don't you build pen round
a man, SO that he can just see over the
top OF it? Ifthere is anything especial,
ly disgusting to me, it is to be fenced
in"
Not content with these tidbits OF petty
gossip, the Voice goes on to narrate that
when Mr.. Conkling was. offered a special
car and an escort OF some OF the best
known members OF the Business Mems
Club, he rejoined: "Such plan
is particularly distasteful to me.
/ have no desire to go to
Cincinnati with a junketing party.
know what such trips mean. A party
goes in a special car, and spends the
time drinking, smoking, and telling
stories. MY health Is poor, and must
husband my strength, and have no de-
sire to travel with a lot Of smoking,
drinking loafers."
Coukling's friends respond TO all this
that he wrote no Mulllgan letters, never
peddled bis rulings as speaker, took no
De Golyer bride, no Credit Mobilier
dividend, or committed flat perjury to
screen his corruption. There is some
thing in this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

srsAsos % 10 may seem, it Is said to
be fact that there is now in the United
States Treasury about 81. 100000 Of un-
claimed interest on Government bonds,
and the amount is increasing every day.
Several reasons are resigned fer the
non-vithdrawsl OF this interest. Some
bloated bondholjers do not apply be-
cause they do not know how TO yet the
interest. and prefer going without u
rather than reveal their possession oil
such property by seeking Information;
bat such men as yASDEKBILr and FLOOD
are not Of this number. A few, and
they must be very few, it is said, actual
ly forget that they have an interest
claim on the Government, and there Is
no one informed who is at liberty to re-
mind them OF il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

NOBODY will be surprised to learn
that the Senatorial contest at Albany
has already been developed into
bari" fight. Republican politicians
have depended so completely on the in
auences of patronage and money in
lighting Democrats, that a campaign
without these familiar features Is impos-
sib!e. This will be q battle OF the
"bar'ls," however, which every Demo-
crat in the land will view with the ut
most complacency. 1t is bound to bring
all the machinery Of the Republican par
ty plainly before the eyes oil the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04
STATE FAIR NOTICE.

TINE SECOND INSTALLMENT OF 10 PER
Il cent called In by the Board of Directors of
the Exposition and State Far Association, Is
due and payable at the Treasurer office June iSt
The Board also resolved TO call in the remain
ing 50 per cent. payable on 18th June, at the
Trsasurers Office. The Board find II absolutely
necessary. in order tn push the work rapidly
and mske advantageous contracts for lumber,
&C.. that they should have the money IN the
treasury. Therefore IL il hoped all the stock
holders who can do so will call and pay promptly.
juls A. REYMANN, Prcs't
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

TIE opinion OF Mr.. HAYES that CoSE-
LING is a monomaniac, and has made
repeated attempts to destroy the Repub-
iican party, reminds one OF LINcoLS's
reply to a report brought him by an en-
vious General that GIANT was a drunk.
ard. "where can buy some OF that
whisky for you fellows?" said old Abe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

"CLARA Belle" the lady correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who
writes from New York, says;
DO YOU know what a martingale is?
ID is that loop at the rear OF the harness
through WHICH the horses tail isthrust,
aud II serves to hold the whole tOggery
ri straps back in place. We'll, women
wear martingales now.
Now, if after this piece Of information
"Glara Belle" will tell US whether the
women wear their martingales in front
or behind, We Will have better idea OF
the location OF the new female harness
than we get from her description OF that
worn by the horse,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04
AssEssMENT OF TAXES.

They have had much the same trouble
in Vermont in regard to the assess
ment Of property for taxation that We
have had in West Virginia.
Under free-and-easy assessment law
they have found the taxable property Of
the State decreasing from year to year
instead OF increasing. The practice OF
concealing property and deceiving the
assessors shas been carried to an ex-
tent which has not been reached even
in West Virginia.
The Legislature OF Vermont last fall
enacted law to correct this condition
OF things Just as We did in this State,
and if the same results are reached here
as in Vermont, where the laws are very
similar, we shall not have as large de-
felt in the revenues as We have had Tor
some years past.
The remarkable results achieved by
the new law in Vermont are shown by
the fact that while last year the
assessed valuation of the State
was sIvU,UvU,UUU, TINS year 1t
will not be less than double that amount,
and possibly more. The system has not
been changed, and the only thing which
will have secured this wonderful in
crease is the addition to the old tax law
Of clause requiring property owners
to make oath to the correctness and
fullness OF their returns to the asses
sOrs. ii property owner declines to
answer the questions contained in the
assessors blank, or to take the oath,
tie assessor is to ascertain rs
far as possible what property he
possesses, assess it, and then double the
assessment. Furthermore, the assessor
is required to assess all property at its
true value in money, and must make
oath to the correctness OF the assess.
ment, under the penalty OF a heavy fine
ior neglect or violation OF du y.
There is nothing new in this law which
has worked such wonderful results in
Vermont, nor does it materially differ
from the provisions OF the law enacted
by our Legislature last winter. We will
hope TO see such a return in this State
that it will relieve us from all financial
embarrassment or any necessity for in.
creased taxation, and we shall not be
surprised at such results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

IT appears that the endeavor to raise
money to build a Disciple church in
Washington, OF which 80 much was said
about inauguration time, failed, and the
pastor. the Rev. FREDERIcK Power, has
started West to solicit funds. The church
edifice is a small one. and now it scarcely
accommodates visiting office-seekers,
who, as a general thing, are inclined to
worship with the President every Sun
day. The plan is TO create one OF the
most commodious churches in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

THE prohibitionists in Ohio have taken
a stand against the denomination OF
Governor FOSTER. This will, in itself,
amount to little. as many OF the leaders
of the movement are secretly friendly
10 the Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

THK political conrndrum Of the day
is whether HALsrEAD OF the Cincinnati
Commercial has been rendered the Der.
lin Mission. Whether it has been offer
ed him or not, he takes occasion to de-
cline il through his paper, and thus he
and Private DAIzELL become the most
conspicuous men in Ohio. Both have
declined something.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

AEEAIRs are growing worse daily in Ire
land, and the conflicts between the Peo-
pie and the soldiery are becoming more
bitter and bloody. The government is
said to be framing new eoerciye meas
ures, forbidding public meetings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04
Sealed Proposals for CurDing.
CrOssiu0s 40.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Received
- at the Office OF the City Clerk until Thurs.
day, June 9th, at o'clock 2. NJ, for resetting old
curbs and for furnishing new curbiug aid cross
lngs and putting down the same.
Proposals 10 be addressed % the Chairman OF
the Committee on Streets, Alleys and Grades"
The Committee reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids. By order OF Council.
my24i A. J. HALSrED, Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

Tue Pennsylvania Senate sat-<sewn
on the joint resolution proposing an
amendment 10 the constitution prohib-
ting the manufacture and sale OF intox-
icating LIQUORS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04
A Splendid Business Opportunity.

"AvING BEEN IN ILL HEALTH LATELY
Ill have concluded to seil my grocery at
No 1910 Market street. in order - get out Of
business and rec1 Derate.
This Is one OF the best business stands In the
city and affords splendid opportunity TO any
person lie string to invest
For particulars call and see me.
iue3 e. BEHRENS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

IL Consume is beaten Arthur IS
beaten also. II two Hali'breeds are
elected to Gil the seats of CoSKLISG and
PLArr IN the Senate, on which side will
the Vice President cast his vote when
there is a tis7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

Born factions at Albany are hopeful,
aad neither confident. The best opin-
ION in regard to the result is that no one
knows anything about it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04
.GARB AGE.

ID EsIDENTs OF THE CITY ARE HEREBY
III nouded that II their garbage Is not col
lected they can leave word at the following
places and IL will be attended TO:
First ward at Chas klineS, corner Seventh
and Market streets; Second ward, at City Build
ing; Seventh ward. Bridge Toll House.
GARBAGE CONTRACTORS
ju3r For First and Second Districts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

Ir Is something of relief to turn from
this struggle between the Stalwarts and
hali breeds to the brisk little breeze
that has been stirred mp in Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-04

THEDsmocratic party is having avery
easy time nowadays. Ii has nothing to
,Io bot favor dea i-,ocks.