davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
I,nrdtn,ollin md HINT

Counties for sale, near line of new rail-
road. FOSTER & HARRAL,
Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
Call for the PUNISHABLE boot.

The finest lot of bedstesds in town St
Union City Furniture company, Gil Elm
atreet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
HOOpskirts.
The new small sizes, at A A Parsons.

II you want to get a good heavy blue
flannel shirt, 20 TO A. q L. Mittenshal, 6O8
Elm street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
PERsoNAE GOSSIP.
Items Of Interesting Intelligence of In
I. dlElNmAlA.


Ua dIvlduaIs.
Harry Kelley, ESQ, Of Liberty district, was
in the city yesterday .....
James Todd, n guardian Wheelingite, is in
the city on n business trip
John NJ. Fardham, a prominent New York
err Is registered at the stamm.
Miss Mamie Campbell, OF Bethany, Col.
Alex Campbell's accomplished daughter, will
visit friends in the city to-day.
IIHon John Sherman will not speak at Bel
laire this evening, as before announced. lie
will DO there later In the campaign.
j. s. Lowe, OF bethany, L. Addison and
family, Of Grafton, and Racquet Troll Of St,
ClaiHyille, were OF the stammyeSterday.
Miss Kate Hornbrook, Of Powhatan, Ohio,
returned to the city yesterday to resume her
course Of studlesat tic Wheeling Female Col
lege.
Mr. Will Davis and sister, Miss Ida, are
making visit with DE- H. II. Mccoy, OF the
South Side. They reside In the Golden State,
and have lately returned from England.
Several prominent West Virglnians were
at the Mcclure House yesterday, Among
them W. X. pcndlcton and wife, Of Bethany
College, and Owen s, Mckinney, OF Fair.
mont.
Col. Alex. Campbell, Of Bethany, will leave
for his Southern plantation next week. lie
will take his son Robert with him, and will
place him In the Louisiana Military Academy
at Baton Rouge.
Mrs. George Beck aud family left for st.
Louis yesterday. Mr.. heck will leave for the
same place shortly, where he will englgO In
business. Mr.. Beck has become well known
In Wheeling having for some years past been
II prominent member Of the firm Of A. c.
Egerter d Co.
Dan Rice Is lCCturing about his tent life.
He appeared on the platform in Wheeling n
short time ago. and will mike another effort
nt Bellalre next Saturday evening lie up
pears TO have separated from the show which
bore his name when II exhibited hero this
summer.-BdrncSrihe Eaicrpri'c.
Miss Julia Purvis OF Louisiana, Is visiting
Miss Fannie L. Quarter Of the South side.
Miss Purvis will be pleasantly remembered
by inAhy Wheeling friends US having spent
some time at Bethany, with her Uncle, Col.
Alex. Campbell, where her graCes Of mind
and person Ind made her q general favorite;
She comes to Wheeling now on q farewell
visit, and will leave for her Southern home on
Tuesday next
Charles Schumacher, former citizen OF
Wheeling mud still u member Of William
Tell Lodge, /. o. o. f. and of the EnCamp-
ment N this city died yesterday forenoon nj
his residence, the Schumacher Hotel, few
miles east OF 81. Cairsville Mr. SchIi-
makers brother, Jacob, United States Vice
Consul In Syria, who Il now In Philadelphia,
was teegraphed to last night. The officials
Of the lodge TO which the deceased belonged
will attend his funeral ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
ARTnUR's ADMINISTRATION.
lis Probable Outcome IA Viewed by n
wheeling Man Who Knows tho Now
President Personally.

It's Probable Outcome m Viewed by n
wheeling Man Who Knows the Now
President Personally.
An ISTELLtuENoER man met Capt. Andy
Wilson yesterday, at the State House, and
preached the subject Of the promise for Ar.
thurs career In the Presidents chair. Capt,
Wilson knew Arthur very we'll, back In the
ffties, when our new Chief Magistrate was d
rising young lawyer in New York City, and n
member Of the famous firm OF which Con.
gresham Cul yer was the head. Arthur was
at that time q steady, industrious young at
toriey, and did most Of the Office work, while
his two partners were In the courts.
Capt Wilson bad some business with
the firm which kept him ID New York the
greater part Of month"; and In that time he
spent several hours each day In the office
with Arthur, and came to know him quite
well. lie las since naturally watched the
young lawyers career with more than Ordi.
nary Interest, and Is probably better able 10
form nm opinion Of his capacity, and OF the
kind Of an administration he will give the
country, than any other man In our midst,
lnahswer to an inquiry as 10 what he Thought
Of Arthur personally, the Captain replied that
lie was man al Integrity and honor He
was inclined 10 think that probably some Of
his political acts would not stand as bright a
light as his moral character, hut then the
Captain Is OF too we'll known Democratic
proClvities, and withal has too low an
opinion Of politicians US class, for HE
opinion on this head 10 have the Same weight
as on oihers, Personally and In bis private life,
he thought Arthur was a man Of conspicuous
honor and honesty.
What sort Of A President will he makeT
was asked.
n1Well,l know he wants to do right, and he
will do right to the best Of his ability, and I
think his ability is generally undefrated He
has not impressed me as a great man, but he
Is man Of correct principles and fair ability,
and no will give US a plean administration
no you not think he will he influenced by
COnkllng and other so.called Stalwafts?"
NO said the Captain, rather emphatical-
ly, lido not. He has one quality which
helped 10 make Grant successful, lie Il a
good Judge Of men, q good cllOoser ui aids
Rhd silbnrdnOtGs This Il what made his
power in New York politics, lie IL said 10
have been the actual leader In New York
Republican politics for years. II that Is 40,
he has sufficiently demonstrated his ability
as an organizer and executor, predict that
he will make Q satisfactory head Tor our ma.
tiOnal affairs"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
RELLAIRE.
HIinister CaIIed-sehool Enumeration
SlayOr's Proclamation.

Minister CaIled-Seh00l Enumeration
Mayors Proclamation.
Miss Laura Keith, Of steubenviller Is visit
ing at Morris Miller's,
Miss Matte Baker died ut her mothers, on
Gravel Hill, at o'clock Thursday morning
Of diptheria, She will be buried at soclock
Friday morning,
Thecongregadon OF the First Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday evening called Rev.
]. X. McKallip, Of UhriChsviller to be pastor
OF the church, at a salary Of $1,000 and Q
yearly vacation OF four weeks, The vote in
favor Of Mr.. McKallip was unanimous US far
US the congregation voted, some not voting,
The Episcopal Church, which now. rests on
timbers, Is to have stone foundation put
under It. This will add very much to the
comfort Of the room in winter, as well US in
crease the strength OF the building.
We have been treated To some magnificent
music by the Bellaire City Band during its
preparations to go to the band tournament at
the GAINESVILLE fair.
Alex Ault Is having the new process ma
chine put into his flour mill, and will manu-
facture only for the Wholesale trade.
The Mayor has issued proclamation for
bidding all balls, shows or other amusements
in the public halls Of Bellaire until after the
funeral Of the President Monday. This no.
tice will result in pOstponing several balls
aud Dan RiCc's lecture,
A son of Mr.. Matt Beazlc, who has been In
the country all summer until this week. now
has the diphtheria on his return home
James BurChheld had hand badly mashed
between two ears while coupling them In the
b. 4 o. yard Thursday morning
A. ,,,tt III H. 4.
spent great part Of Thursday trying to get
over the bars In the river here with the aid Of
four horses walking out in the river,
James Merit, Of Belaire, is lying very III
and II is thought that he will be removed to
the Bedford Springs,
J, G. Jennings has Just completed the
enumeration Of school children In Bellaire,
and reports the following number:
First Ward-White, 30J males, 25l females;
col0rcd, males, females.
Second Ward-White. $40 males, $50 fe-
males; COlored, males, females,
Third Warl-White, 2A males; 2i7 females;
coloretl, % males II females
Fourth Warl-White, 37s males, 252
females; GOlOred, males, females.
Fifth Ward-Whitc 25l males, 253 females,
colOred, o males, 10 females.
The totals are: First Ward, bT5 Second
Ward, 737; Third Ward, 5ii; Fourth Ward,
737; Fifth Ward, $50; grand total, S,l4, At
the usual rate Of calculation this gives $500
for our total population.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

SIGNIFICANT SENTIMENTS
or Men who Fought Against the CRus
Garfield ChampIOned.

NhNhsFAuHNNs
Last night about score OF ox.soldiers Of
the late Confcderacy gathered at the Court
House pursuant to q call, to take some up
propriate action on the death Of Garfield,
Col Robert White was called to the chair
and made some appropriate remarks. A
Committee on Resolutions was appointed
consisting OF ThOs, D. Houston, Martin
Thornton, A. D. Cook, J. G. Anderson, W. +,
Butler,
They reported the following resolutions:
First-That as citizens OF the Republic, OF
which he was the Chief Executive Officer,
we recognize In the death OF james A.
Garfield great public calamity.
SeCOnd-As men, we syInpathiZe with the
grief.striCken family, and especially the aged
mother nj Mentor, and the heroic wife who
struggled 50 hard and long against Deaths
fhrd-As soldiers We honor the memory
Of brave man.
Fourth-As believers In the principles Of
true manhood we denOunCG the act Of aSsasSi'
nation us an ItrOciOus and horrible crime.
In presenting these resolutions on the part
Of the committee, Captain Thomas D, Hous'
ton delivered brief address, Couclled In
dgnihCd language and containing many feel
Ing references to the great public sorrow now
brOOling over the land, Ills remarks were
received with favor and closely listened TO.
Their conclusion ELECTED applause.
Several other speakers were called upon,
and responded briefly, and after appointing
q committee to arrange for tho meeting al
the Opera House tonight the meeting adj
IOurned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

Further proceedings were yesterday taken
before Judge Melvin, in the case Of the In
junction, restraining the construction Of the
switch from the B. 4 o. r. n. down For.
tieth street to the Grape Sugar Refinery.
A rule was issued, summoning Capt II. 7.
Devfies and John W Floyd TO appear and
show cause why they should not be fined for
contempt In refusing to obey the injunction
The motion was addressed TO the sugar com.
pahy, and its agents, servants aud EN-.
i,loyes.n II Il held by the counsel for the
protesting property holders that the D. \ @.
for the association are Its agents, servants
Or employee for the time blins aud that
The injunction therefore applied TO the II. 4
D. o. bfIlcials
4 motion to dissolve the injunction IN toto
will be made this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
TIE Opn rELLOWs
Adopt Expressions of Their sympathy
And sorrow.

The first secret society in this city to
adopt resolutions Of coincidence on the death
Of the President was William Tell Lodge No.
0, LOO. +. which has adopted the following
preamble and resolutions
WHEREAS, Our order Is exclusively devoted
10 brotherly love, and Is in no way u0n.
neGted with politics or any other branch Of
society, being fully aware that we, In the
death Of President James A. Garfield, have
not only to LNplore the loss Of a good brother,
but also one OF the most faithful defenders
Of our principles ofiri0ndship, love and truth,
therefore be II
hetoirai, That we by the death Of the Pres.
idCnt Of the United States, James A. Garfield,
not only have lost one Of the best patriots OF
our adopted country, but also one Of our best
brothers and defenders Of our principles.
ReJOired, Tint we heartily sympathize with
the family Of the deceased.
ReIOlred, That We In token OF our grief,
will have for thirty days badges OF mourning
IN our hall, hung up, and commend that
caCll OF our brethren wear one.
:. o. Burdats, Henry Arntz and Hugo Loos
were the committee which drew ZIP the reSo-
buttons, ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
IIOi and HOG Will be Closed on Saturday
IInllll Up. NJ.

ghtlo Is we
A fresh arrival of Spanish Laces, q beauti
full selection, from 25c upwards.
Baby Clothing always seasonable, we have
In very great variety. We slight no class or
condition In our providing Tiny garments
may cost few cents, or as many dollars us
you wish.
velvets, all fashionable colors and shades,
at very low prices.
Take look at our Towels The lowest price
we have is cents, One towel at cents Is
Of pure linen, like everything else we sell for
linen ut all. Another Is OF cotton. Turkish,
good many at l2IGc; and more at every
price higher, Extravaganza begins at 90 cents,
and the highest price Just now Is 81 %.
ClOaks-We can 1T every figure. We can
suit every taste We can sell cheaper than
Others and have better made garments
li0i and 1lOG will be closed on Saturday,
September a. !. BLUM & BRo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
BARS AND REPLIES.
Some Stray Bits from the Empty Rive
He'd,

he'd.
The marks on the wharf indicated the
depth Of water In the channel to be II inches
and OH the creek bar 1t Is two or three inches
less River men acknowledge this to be the
lowest river for at least forty years
The Little Boone, to.day's Parkcrburg
packet, finds It impossible to get to the
wharf and Is Obliged to lie at tho La Belle
landing and pole barge up for Its freight.
Capt Hornbrook's handsome model barge
has been named "Philo,n 1t Is supposed In
honorof the Fourth wards great Conimonor.
Reports from Point Pleasant, W, Va, state
that seamboatmeN have so much confidence
that there will be q rise In the Kanawha that
they are greasing up their machinery md
making other preparations for work.
The Alex Paxton got away yesterday morn.
Ing for Parkersburg.
PrrrDvRGH, September 22.-River inch in
the channel, and stationary. Weather warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

Olleci Nos. a5 and ~ Fourteenth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
A LittIe Reunion.

For several days past John Bayha, OF Ne.
braska, has been visiting his old friends In
this vicinity. Mr.. Bayha was q Sergeant In
Battery D, or "Carlin's Battery" as It wa,
more familiarity known, which was sent from
here during the war. For the purpose OF af
fording him an opportunity TO meet major
ity of his old comrades now living, reunion
on small scale will he held next Tuesdayat
the Lincoln Club Hail. Later In the even
ing supper ut Martins will lie discussed
Battery D's reunions arc always pleasant az
fairs and this one will be no exception,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

Or NJ. A. DAUPH1N,
No. 2l2 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary drawings are uhueI
the supervision aud management Of GENERALS u,
r. BEA UREGARD and JUDAL a. FARLEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

The G. 4 +. rairoad will sell excursion
tickets from all stations between BellaIfe and
Yellow Creek to Cleveland and return al rate
Of $50. Tickets will be sold for regular
trains Saturday, September gath and exchr-
sion tralh leaving Bellaife at o A. NJ. Monday,
September goth. Exclusion train arrives at
Cleveland at 1i!30A. Nj. This train will not
stop for passengers after leaving Yellow Greek.
Returning special train leaves Cleveland Of
sR. n. Tickets will also be good to return On
regular trains Tuesday, September 9th.
Tickets are now on sale at c. h r. ticket Of
fee, Bridgeport, Secure your tickets early
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

LOST CREEK Harrison County, W. Va.
The citizens Of this place and Surrounding
country are anxious for some man or com
pany with capital to come and build u first,
class FLoURlSd Mill Coal and water in
abundance. Situate on the line of the c., W.
& G. II. X. For Information correspond with
or come and SEQ John a. Sheets or Daniel
BaSsell, Lost Creek Station, Harrison county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

Said a sufferer from Kidney troubles, when
asked to try Kidney.WOrt. "I'll try It but
II will be my last dose" The man got we'll,
and lsnow recommending the remedy to all.
When arrangement OF the stomach acts
upon the kidneys and liver, bringing disease
and pain, Kidney-Wort Is the true remedy.
II removes the cause and cures the disease.
Liquid livery COMMUNICATIONS dry act equally
efliciehtly.-Am, Cultitdtor, Mwf4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

Pound Parly-Wcslcy Chapel
For Salc--Street Railway Stock |,.
TO ContraCtOrs--E y. Baldwin. g. I'D.
Wanted-One Hundred Coal Miners D.,
Notice to Superintendent ind Committees
--George Hook.
i Wanted-!'Ten Quarrymen. u.
Lost-LcAther Satchel.
Opera IIouse--soldlcrs' Meeting.
Wantcd-Two Young Men,
For sale-Farn.
Wanted-Vise Hands
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

sEsilver Lake Flour; IL makes more bread
for tho quantity. used, keeps moistet and con.
talns more nutriment than any other. Ask
your grocer for II and be convinced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause gray
Of, Brighrs disease rheumatism, and horde
Of other serious and fatal diseases which car
be prevented with Hop Bitters, II taken In
time MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
EOR SALE OR RENT

H. FINE BUSINESS PRQPE1iI
offer for Sale the fine thpeslOD bhtk mr.
situate on the West sldCOi Market itFttl, 1 kVtIl
below Second Ward Market House, iOnnellJ n
pied by llaChmnn 4 Dunt, a. wholesale IN.
store. The building Is finished above The Old q
with eleven rooms and IL occupied u q btiAl
house, and the tint floor " large and tltlilitI
room with cellar, and the room, both III dtltl
and location Is the best for the produce bah6luI
the city. Also for rent from lst Of April RttL ]
Z SIIItIVER, 1911 Main street, In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

", I. Cfymble, sandusky, Geo. E. Miller, New York
Mis- Jones, New Phlla. I. Harris, PEORIA Ill
\. A. Porter, MurgantOwn ". Morehc0d, M'y't6Wn
i. II. Flower, JaCkson,O. II. r. Freeman, Colu'bus
al Mche H Del R6y T. ii iIoSmSn mmtw VS
Mn. Herman &En, F'mNt Mn, 3 j, 1iayman, F'm't.
Toe Mgnlel, wellsburgh ", N, TlerIn0n, D'dgp't
Q, 8. peddlcOrl u, a, Q, i, n, Leodance, Chicago
E EGS ESS S 9 T s lITI,SS PiIi :l
!. X. PHILIPPE, 1ndepnce. H. G. Collins, Indepicp
3. &. Alden, CevelGnd,0 Jas. Matthews, Pitt6b'hh
Chas. L kinney, Marietta A. X. Smith, n, y, CITY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

" you wish to eat good bread Use silver
Lake Flour II Is the best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

W., vi -..--....-. . - .,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, ISL,
ut O'ClOckP. ", Oh the premises, the we'll tlstl
Walker farm, containing $40 HCtes, Two nile ~
the Ohio river aud r., ". 4 Ky H. 4 tIt ~
from Tho county seat and four miles from BlAlil
The land Ii Of The best quality, and Importers
not 10 he CxCClled. Soil limestone, and dhdlttl
with the famous river vein Of coal Building "
large brick house Of ten rooms. Lam sheep lCsl,
stables, granAHcs tcnlnt hOllsc, ln fact Oh he1s.
out buildings The land Is well wilefe1 wv
good fence. Several orchards Of oil Ilhtha
fruit The timber isptnCllally locust. Coh't N
10 churches and schools The above farm hAaA
bR one Of the hest IN brooke county
Also, ut the same time aud place, ne Balti1il
and Lindsay firms. containing about 20 AaH =
Joining the home residence u the dtttagd y
PENNSYLVANIA State line one and hall hla =
" Bethany The land and Improvements w y,
class, u twOstOry brick house, barns Saba W
houses, tenant house md all Necessary Vl wv
lngs, under excellent fence; has young 9litt,ll
apple and other fruits, wei WAieTed, Ntu1v ~
and soil not 10 be surpassed and nearly " ~
Convenient 10 churches, school, and lllh "
farm IA susceptible Of division, aud Will d eE3N
to suit purchasers. ,.,,. -,... Al, M,
OF sale ,.,..-,,,. -.
able. .,t,
Parties Wishing to view the above farm z ~ y
further lnuuIries, can do NJ BY applying WV
dressing elghGt Of the undersigned. ,,o,,
ROBERT sCQLlv.
WelllbuH W.
j. o. HANNA
.. ...... Indepthdtnu
..,.,,, ~ EIetlA,
helDIhW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
THE NATIONS DEAD,
HoNoRs 70 GARFIELD N WHEELING.
Meeting Of Soldiers and Citizens at the Opera House
This ETsuiAs-PrSpaFing Nr Ssxt Nom
days CsremOnIss-A Train to Clsve.
laRdOa the Day Ofths Funeral.

Five OF the committees appointed by diff.
terent organizations to make some arrange
ments for going to Cleveland on next Mon
day, met at the Lincoln Club rooms last
night, The following organizations were
represented by the committeeman named;
The eX-COnfederate soldiers meeting, by j.
W. Sweeney, Robert White, T. d. Houston,
W. W, Arnett, ]; G, Anderson, I. l., Mickey,
DR.. J, +. Smith,
The Young Mems Democratic Club by Chas,
Davis, DR.. ]. A. Campbell and George Baird,
jr,
The Union Veterans by Capt Carlin. Hugh
Sterling, Andrew Grubb, Frankie. Robinson
and Isaac Painter.
The Iron Workers meeting by John H.
Brown, Steve Ripley, All Work, Captain W.
Travis, Ed Rodgers and the Lincoln Chubby
], D. Stanton, George Wise, Il. Is, DOveneT,
A. II. Beach and VIM Travis
These five committees organized by up.
pointing DIR, ]. A. Campbell Chairman, and
A. II. Beach Secretary.
A committee of ten, consisting Of John II.
Brown and ALI Work, Of the Iron Workers;
Major Anderson and Col. White, of the ex-
COntcderateS Col, Sterling and +. q. Robin
son, Of the Union veterans; George Baird, jr,,
and Charles Davis, of the Young Mems DEM
OCTullt Nluu, uHu utuTBG w lst uUN Napt'
Travis, of the Lincoln Club was appointed to
secure special train for the members of the
different organizations represented. A sub
committee was appointed, and later reported
that they had contaminated arrangements for
special train over the Cleveland Il Pitts
burgh road, to leave the Bridgeport depot at
a, NJ Monday, and arrive in Cleveland ut @,
leaving there on the return ut @ y. N. and
arriving here ut midnight. Tickets for the
round trip will be sold ut s. SO, and will be
on sale to-day at noon ut John BailiG's office,
under the Mcclure House, and by oil Of the
committeeman named above. Only certain
number OF passengers will be allotted to each
car, and the number OF the car will be
stamped on each ticket
THE MEETING TONIGHT.
The matter Of transportation to Cleveland
being disposed Of, the meeting of soldiers of
both armies, to be held this evening was
preached, and committee appointed, con.
sistlng OF Maj. j. c. Anderson, Capt b. b.
Dovener, George Wise, Ed, Rogers and Geo.
Baird, Jr,, to which WINS assigned the duty OF
securing place in which to hold the meet
Ing, and also Of preparing and reporting to
the meeting tonight a programme TO be OBJ
served next Monday.
This committee called upon Manager REFS
ter, and procured the Opera House. The or.
chCstra circle will be reserved for ladies and
their escorts, and ladesare especially invited
to attend the meeting, together with the citi.
yens In general
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

Mr.. r, NJ j. PAYNrER, the Western Union
Telegraph Manager, at Richmond, Va, saye
he used 81, Jacobs OIL for rheumatism, and
testlAes strongly 10 It's beneficial effects
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

Y THE usual merchants lunch at the New
MCLurc House Sample Rooms daily.