davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

OF |
HOTELS.
ARLINGTON.
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL,
MARSH HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HOUSE.
CITY HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HoTE-,
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
GREENWOOD HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
SNo's HOTEL.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE.
SUMMIT HOUSE,
HOUSTON HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE.
WALKER HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
CITY HOTEL
PARK HOUSE.
NEBRASKA HOTEL,
MERCHANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
PARKS HOTEL.
CoMMERo Al HOTEL,
BAoNELL HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL Hou5E,
JuoKlEs HOUSE.
BALL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WOODS HOUSE.
DOUGLAS HOUSE.
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE.
NORFOLK JuNoTloN HouS
WlRSLoW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
CROZlER HOUSE
AvOCA EATING HOUSE
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HouSE
DEPOT HOTEL,
LuSK HOUSE.
DOW Oily HOUSE,
JAEGER HOUSE.
HARMON HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
THE AGONY OVER.
The Last Session Of the Woman
SufragistS.

SufragistS,
Gov. Hoyt and Judge King
man, of Wyoming, and
Misses Clay and Hag-
CART Address the
Meeting.
Thanks rendered 1.-THE Bee"
and Press Generally for
Courtesies Extended.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

rhM hUlEl
TOWN
Lincoln. Reb.
Manning, Iowa.
Coon Rapids, Iowa.
Milford, Neb.
BROWNSVILLE Mob
stromsbura Ne
Louisville
Blair, Neb.
Neigh, keb
Nebraska City, 'hsb
Weeping Water,Ss
Hardy, keb.
Greenwood. heb
oIarinda. Iowa
Eremcrt, kcs
Ashland, keb
Atkinson, Keb
Guido Rood, n
Creation. L..
Extra, lie.
Atlantic. la.
Audubon. Ia.
heola, la.
Harlan, la,
Corning. Ia.
Stanton.
6surIlngton duration. NJ
Blanchard. In.
Shenandoah. Ia.
pafio City, keb
College Springs. Ia,
NlIIlsca, Ia.
Malvern. Ia.
Ida Grove. Ia
Odebolt, Ia
osceola, keb.
oiArks. keb.
Bedford la.
marysvlIIe No
Norfolk Junction ksh
Seward, keb.
Auroar Neb.
Sidney, keh,
Avoca Ia.
OK, Red Oak
Lewis a
Griswol
Dunlap, la.
Logan, la,
Dow City, la.
Denlson, la,
rmon & Keales, Prop,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

There have been several outrageous rob-
berries during the week, the details CT
which have been suppressed for various
easons. After day light yesterday some
man went through one of the principl
hotels, and got a good haul, one man losing
$50 and his gold watch.
AT another hotel several pockets were
picked and others On the outbound trains
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

". u WCils me-
"A. G. WEATHERLY,
c. c. REYNOLDS,
j. 8. sTELLIklus
E. MANS,
JOHN HANNAH.
A. w. HALL
CHENEY & CLARK.
j. q. MEAD.
G. SEYMOUR.
p. 1. ThORP,
A. @. CAARPER,
VI. MAYFIELD,
e. eToREY.
e. L. EMO.
@. q. HACKNEY.
A LOWELL.
&. |. GRUBs.
ewAN & BECKER.
GEO. CALPH.
O. M. REYNOLDS.
D. II. WALKER.
9. BURGESS,
DI A. LLiAMs,
MRS. N. e. ouMMlRos,
J.IL. AVERY,
], W. souLWARE.
r. NJ. PARK.
N WILLS,
oHAs. BAoNELL.
Nm. LUTON,
A WILKINSON,
n. H. PERRY.
q, F. sTEARNs.
JOHN EcKERT.
j. s. DURHAM.
j. T. oBEEk,
j. ~. BLAck & soN.
A. T. POTTER.
@. mcCkRTY,
NJ. 3. JONES,
o. r. CRoZ'ER,
D. W. ROCkHoLD.
& SHATTL
Capt. JOHN FOSTER,
&. tAYMAkER,
@ L. CHAPMAN,
j A. LuSk.
W. II. MORTON,
JAGGRR& SON,
TAMA CITY. IA. II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
CHURCH. NOTICES.
Programme of worship Everywhere To.
morrow.

Services Mt ST. Luke's on Sunday o. 1880 A.
". anu T. NJ, by Rev. ]. Birmingham.
Prof. J. S. Low, Of Bethany College, will
preach at the Disciples Church at II a. n. and
TEM.
There will be six persons baptized at the
Baptist Church, corner Twelfth and Byron
streets, Sunday evening.
Fourth Street NJ. L. Church, Rev, C. p.
Masden, pastor, will preach at 10:3OA. N. and
ZEN. Sabbath School at2r.N.
Services in the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. The pastor Rev D. Az Cum
bingham, DID,, will preach at 1880 A. NJ. and
Atm.
There will be regular services at the Re
formed Episcopal Church in Mozart Hall at
1880 A. NJ. and I r. N. Seats free and all are
invited. Sunday School at DAM.
The Wheeling Preachers Association will
convene in North Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Monday, January 10th, ct 1850 p. N.
All the members are requested to be present.
The Rev. DR.. Milford, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. will deliver an address at the
gospel temperance meeting to be held at Par
ker's Hall, Dab Market street, tomorrow af.
ternoon at3;30.
Services at st. Matthews Church at 1Ok A.
N. and jim. At the evening service The
Rev. Job Turner, a deaf mute minister. will
be present and interpret the service and scr.
mon by the sign language.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will
be administered in the Third Presbyterian
Church at 1850 a. NJ, and preaching in the
evening by Rev. ]. c. Lyle, pastor, at I
o'clock Sabbath School at Or. N.
Rev. W. H. Cook, Of the Presbyterv Of
Baltimore, will occupy the Second Presby-
terrain Church pulpit tomorrow. Morning
service at l0X O'clock; evening service at I
O'Clock; Sabbath School at o'clock. Ali are
invited TO attend.
The services in the First English Lutheran
Church, at 1880 A. N. and I r, NJ, will be
conducted by Rev. p. A. Holman, OF Lock
Haven, Pa, the pastor being called away 10
attend the funeral OF an elder in his former
passionate, now vacant. Sunday School at
r. ", W. A. Heimberger, Supt Information.
al Sunday School lesson subject: "Power to
Heal" Mark 10, As.
Rev. ]. b. Mulford will preach in the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morning at 1890
on THE Wages OF SIM" At700 P. ", ban.
tism US Believed and Practiced by Baptists.'n
After the evening sermon six converts will
DO immersed. Prayer meeting from $50 to 0
o'clock P. N. Revival meetings in the lecture
room every evening next week except Satur.
day, at $50. The public are invited.
The revival services at Chapline Street NJ.
Z. Church are continuing with increasing
interest. The congregations are unusually
large and respectful. On Thursday evening
four. persons were converted, and others were
at the altar. Services every evening next
week. Usual services tomorrow. Theme OF
the morning sermon: Two Worlds in SYM.
pathy;'' evening: THE Marriage Supper Of
the Kings Son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

Madame Kitty Mannus, the little land.
lady Of the house OF eaSy virtue at No. lis
Seventeenth street, was, with Jennie Patter.
son, Allie Carol and Mamie Stevens, three
of her boarderS, before Justice Felber last
evening, charged by Minnie McGrath with
assault and battery, the complainant being q
discharged boarder. Justice Felber,
owing to the little embarrassment
he Is in Of present, did not feel
inclined to sit on the case, and Justice
Philips, on invitation occupied the bench,
Madame Kitty and hergirls were represented
by Attorney Cowden, while Colonel Arnett
appeared for the prosecution. Mr.. Cowden
made motion to waive pll cases, agreeing 10
give bond for the appearance of his four
clients TO the Grand Jury, which was over.
ruled and exception taken. The trial then
proceeded and 1t tranSpired that the com.
plainant was In the habit OF getting DRUM;
and disturbing the house, which has q
reputation Of being very orderly. That
on Sunday and Tuesday nights last, she had
been drunk, had nearly ruined dress OF one
Of the defense, and had so behaved that two
Of the girls aggravated beyond endurance
had slapped her and pushed her out OF their
rooms Madame Mannus and Allie Carroll
were dismissed; Jennie Patterson and Mamie
Stevens were fined IS and costs each. The
cases were petty and should never have been
brought
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
COUNCIL AND THE CITIZENS.
The Fight on The Combining OF the Leg.
IsIRtIye Committees,

ASlAtANeSOtullltteeNs
At the citizens meeting held in Washing.
ton Hall last Saturday evening, citizens
committee consisting of Alfred Caldwell, T.
II. Logan, Benjamin Fisher, Casper He'll
Andrew Wilson, Charles L. Dwight, A. ],
Clark, ]. II. Hobbs and Geo. B. Caldwell was
appointed to confer with the Joint committee
on legislation of the City COUNCIL, and In
conjunction with them 10 mature, recon,
mend, advocate and labor for legislation and
amendments to the city charter from the an
preaching session OF the Legislature, designed
TO remedy evils referred to in the resolution,
adopted by that meeting.
Wednesday night the Legislative Commit
tee met for the first time and adjourned Ia
meet Monday evening next; 1t was also re
solved, after fight that took up much time
and demanded much talking, TO invite the
members Of the Washington Hall committee
TO meet with the city's official committee at
that time; also to invite the County Commits.
sioners' committee.
Last evening in Council Mr.. Hildreth
introduced resolution inviting the Wash,
ington Hail committee to meet the city com.
mittee. It was on motion OF Mr.. Armstrong
laid on the table until the reports were ont
OF the way. When 1t did come up II was late
and several members had gone home. Itmet
with very bitter fight, Notwithstanding the
fact that Mr.. Hildreth stated that he had
been requested TO present the resolution
by one of the Washington Hall com.
mittec and notwithstanding that 1t was yery
plainly shown that whatever the citizens
might do In committee, Council would nee.
eSSarily have TO pass on 1t before 1t could
reach the Legislature, still It was defeated.
MeSSrs. Armstrong Clark. Commerford,
Davis Grogan, Haberield, Kimberly, Smith
and Walters voted against II and Messrs.
Halter, lIildreth, Hoffman, Prince, Winger.
ter and Mr.. President voted for 1t.
MeSsrs. Armstrong Kimberly aud Smith
spoke very strongly against the resolution,
Str. Smith especially. There were those, ac-
cording to his ideas, who wanted to revolu.
tionize the city government, get up Commits
sion Boards, which he stated would be fol.
lowed by rings, cliques and frauds.
Besides, Mr.. Smith was afraid Il
would take ali the work OF Council
from its hands. Inaddition, the Sixth ward
member was afraid that these citizens were q
class of men who wanted to rush the "revolu.
tionary" measures through without giving
the dear people chance to vote. Mr.. Smith
spoke for u long time in this strain. Mr..
Armstrong was suspicious OF the W. H. meet.
ing; it was to him a''star.chamber session. Of
rich and influential citizens. Mr.. Kimberly
would have the w. II. committee petition
Council to allow it to meet the city commit
tee.
All OF this, however, has not diSmayed the
Washington Hall committee, which Is called
to meet In Washington Hall at o'clock thi.
afternoon nrnmDtly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

which he had provided against any injury to
the city's interestA He also quotes from q
resolution recommended by the committee,
and which he regards IS more strict, and
more objectionable 10 the railroad company,
than the ordinance.
Mr., Caldwell also recites that he was
pushed and hurried In preparing the ordl.
nance, and did not have a chance 10 revise
i after arst writing It It was presented to
Council without being read to tho commit
tee, but was read BY Mr.. Hall and Mr..
Laughlln, and neither OF them objected TO
mere than one provision, which Mr.. Cald.
well maintains was ordered inserted In the
ordinance by majority Of the committee.
He explains the object OF the provision con.
corning the Whitaker Iron Company and
Twentieth street, and closes by demanding
that II there arU charges against him, they
be made ina regular and formal way, and an
Investigation Instituted.
The paper was received, read and filed.
Mr.. Hall disclaimed any intention or desire
to reflect upon the SolicltOrin any way what.
ever, and quoted his remarks, to which the
Solicitor took exceptions, to prove that they
would n0tadmit Of that construction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
State Board OF HenItI,.

The State Board OF Health held another
session yesterday, and examined DR.. ]. Il.
Manley, OF Upshur county, a young practi.
toner, who passed an excellent examination
and was awarded his papers.
The day was largely taken up in the dis
cusSion OF the work that the board hopes to
be able to accomplish. 1t Is good one, and
i seems to be the desire of all physicians
that the Legislature assist the board as much
as possible.
The following resolution was offered by DR..
4. r. Barbee, member OF the Board for the
Third District, and was unanimously adopt
cd:
ResoIred, That the State Board of Health
OF West Virginia, has heard with deep pain
and sincere regret, the death OF W. c. II.
Needham, NJ. D., member OF the Medical
Societp OF the State of West Virginia, mem
Der OF the Ohio Valley Medical Association,
and member OF the State Senate of Gallia
District Ohio, who died OF typhoid pneumo-
mia at his late residence in Gallipoiis, Ohio,
on the 10Th ultimo, and that we tender to our
medical brethren OF Ohio and the citizens OF
that State, and especially to the bereayed
family our sincerest sympathies.
This was signed by DR.. S. B. MofTet Presi.
dent, and DR.. ]. L. Reeves, Secretary Of the
Board, and an adjournment was had sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Teachers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS En-.
tertainmenI at Madison sehSoI.

Teachers acknowledgements I'm.
tertainment at Madison sehe0I.
The regular meeting Of the Teachers Asso-
cation was held in the Grammar room Of
Madison School yesterday afternoon. The
following was the order Of exercises;
Opening hymn. SlAdison dranmar School
so0lHd Mis- Bs.ie Murine asii:, s 81
other scholars Of Madison
oral leogFaphy-..,Ms. n. q GhHith, Of Clay School
Callthenie1.......-By q class from Madison School
under tile charge Of Misses
Hood and Dillon.
Ia ~ ,hE dTaTng according 70 the soue Of study
cipil Nltchie School.
Discussion Of Queries
The meeting was the most interesting one
Of the year. Mrs. Griffith illustrated her
plan OF teaching oral geography by clAss
from Division D, Of the Clay school, and the
amount OF knowledge the little ones possess.
ed OF the geography Of Wheeling, Ohio coun.
ty and West Virginia, was surprising.
Misses Hood and Dillon certainly have
the Madison class In gymnastics well trained,
u one may Judge by the graceful movements
all In perpect time TO the music OF the organ,
Prof.. Gwynn's remarks on drawing were
very instructive, and were well received BY
the teachers.
The next meeting Of the Association will
be In the Richie school the second Friday In
February.
ENTERTAINMENT AT MADISON SCHOOL.
A number Of the friends OF the Madison
school listened TO the interesting exercises O
the SAKE Literary Society yesterday after
noon. The following programme was rem,
dered:
oPeninghy by the school
RcadnF-LAweneO McLain, Iabect s The M L ygaI
Es"y-Aary Ferguson, subject,
Letter-HAtc IAuc, ~ 'u'''''V'
y ldlng-Lewis Walters, subject: "The Try Boys
ESay-Annle Hine, subIect.......... "The Squirrel
letteT-ROSa Collier.
Musie-steilA Morrison, subjects
Esay-SIary KNIT, subJect...,.. History Of Cbair
Leiter-Milton ClOuItOn. N''
KeadinR-Sadie Fry, Aublect..,., Burial of Moses'
Solo and Chorus by tho school.
Letter-WAlteE Armstrong
ESay-BetEic Faris. SubJect... 80 IIablts of Rovs'
Recitall9n-I MURINE subject: Archie Dean
Lettcr-Bertha Collier.
Eslay-Mnggle Grub, Subject.,," HRbIts of Girls
Letter-May lb0weu,
Reclsation-RenA House, subIect
~, ,,-u drumming Ashore
Subject: Peri Walt
The performances gave evidence OF careful
training on the part OF the instructors. Mis-
Dillon presided at the organ and directed I'M
Music. The following are The ofiIcan Of Nh
society: President Miss May Bowers; Vic
President, Rena House; Secretary, Stell
| Morrison. Assistant Gpcsetor,y poSuio NT,,I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
RAILROAp pAPERs
Issued from the Secretary OF states
Onlco Yesterday.


O1ice Yesterday.
1t has been long time since certificate
Of incorporation has been Issued to railroad
company by the Secretary Of State that has
had such business and go.ahead look to II
as the one issued yesterday to the KIpgwood
Railway Company, corporation formed for
the purpose OF constructing and maintaining,
also operating railroad IN West Virginia
from or near the town OF Kingwood, in Pres.
ton county, and from thence 10 run By the
most practicable route to point on the B. 4
o. at or near Rowlesburg or Newburg. The
principal office is TO be ut Kingwood, and the
terms Of the corporation stipulate that It shall
continue perpetually. The capital stock Is
$4,000, divided into shares Of $50 each. The
list of incorpOrators Is long one and In
clndes every prominent business man OF
kngwood. The road Is TO be narrow gauge,
as stated In yesterdays editorial columns.
In addition to the Issuing OF the above men.
toned certificate Secretary Stalnaker adnit-
ted to record and placed on fle In Ills office
the articles Of consolidation between the New
River Mining and Manufacturing Company
and the Blue Stone Railroad Company, dated
December % 1881. The articles OF consolida.
ton set forth that the first named concern Is
duly organized corporation under West
Virginia's laws, authorized TO construct and
maintain railroad from point on the G. &
0. at or near the mouth Of the Greenbrier In
Summers county by the most practical route
TO the Virginia line; there to connect with
the New River road; also from point near
New river narrows TO point near White
Sulphur. Further that the Blue Stone Com.
pany is another West Virginia corporation
authorized TO construct and maintain road
from point on New river 10 Gladesyille,
Mercer county, and as the roads OF said
companies are connecting and not parallel or
competing lines, therefore the interests OF the
stockholders Of both and the convenience OF
the public will be greatly promoted by the
consolidation in order to make continuous
line Of road to be run and operated without
change OF cars or break Of bulk or exchange
or transfer Of passengers or freight. The con.
solidation was made at Hinton, one dollar
being the consideration paid to each and an
equal distribution OF franchises, etc.
The capital stock Of the said consolidated
roads is liked at 100000, divided into 1907
shares There shall be issued to the stock.
holders Of the New River Company 5OT shares
and 500 to the stockholderSof the Blue Stone,
to be distributed upon the surrender Of the
certificates Of the old companies The con.
soli1ation shall be known as the New River
Railroad Company. The names Of the Off
GERS and directors are: President, +. J. Kim
ball; Nice-President and General Manager,
Henry Fink; Treasurer, W. G. Mcdowell;
Secretary, G. r. W. Armes; Directors, G. p.
Tyler, C. H. Clark. F. J. Kimball, E. I. Steel,
E. A. Rollins, c. D. Wood and Henry Fink.
The two companies thus merged, are said
to have been separately formed with the in
tentiOn OF consolidating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
GENERAL JOTTINCS.


Minor Matters CoIIatOd from all Parts
of the Town.
Sore arms are fashionable.
ARE you going to the Mat. this aft.P
Yesterday was pay day at the Central
Glass Works,
Born houses of the Legislature will be in
session to-day.
/. TIEE tack factory is running every day Of
the week, Sundays excepted.
TAG Opera House should be well PATRON.
eyed this evening. Funeral Sunday after
noonl,
Tue Court House loafers have transferred
their attentions to the State House, and
lounge at their ease in the galleries,
ALTuouan there was considerable chin
music last night in Council, the member
managed TO adopt the reports, and the men
can get their money.
THE Water Works is now moving smoothly
Yesterday the Worthington pump alone sup,
Piled the city, with the exception Of two
hours work by the old pumps.
LAST evening about eight o'clock Mrs
Steib, who lives on Thirty.iourth street neal
Chapllne, upset kerosene lamp, and for Z
time the prospects were good for quite fire
TuE January number Of the Ntit Virginia
School Journal made It's appearance yesterday
and handsome pamphlet It Is, containing
an entertaining and interesting variety o.
topics.
The account In yesterdays ISrELL,aEScEI
OF tho bar banquet at St. ClHinville the night
before, was used by both the Bellaire dailie.
yesterday, but the Independent alone gave the
proper credit.
A PLEAsLSr surprise party was giyon In
honor OF Miss Mary Kettler on Friday even
ing In the Eighth ward by her friends, Music
retreshmens and good time were the order
OF the evening.
JAKE ARNDRusTER was terribly burned By
the bursting Of muck ball at the Benwood
Mill on Thursday He lost one eye A hand
some contribution was raised for him yester
day by his fellow workmen.
AT last the Worthington pump at the
Water Works Is to have the well that should
have been provided when the pump wa,
bought That's, tho we'll that Is to Be dug
now unless Council changes It's mind.
THURSDAY night ono OF the large window,
of Philip Dlx0n's barber shop IN the Eighth
ward was broken in by some one. As moth,
ing was taken from the window, 1t Is sup
posed some boys in playing about broke II.
THE Second Branch, last evening, ordered
the refunding 70 Hugh Harrison a fine OF $40
imposed for knocking down ]. ]. Cooper, al
thattime foreman OF the United, on the Al
OF July last. Mr. Hoffman, who introduced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
RIVER NEWS.
Steamboat Items and General Wharf
News.

Steamboat Items and General Wharf
News.
The Sciotoha resumed her place in the To-
cal trade.
The following towboats with empties passed
up Yesterday: Smoky City, Eagle, Ark, Bal
Capt. Coulson announces the handsome
Bright Light for St Louis to-day. The Cap
tain can be found at the St. James.
] lCapt Princes fast little packet, the c. Y.
Lucas, will run this evening to accommodate
Bellaire people who want to see Pat. Rooney.
The Sidney arrived from Cincinnati at
late hour last evening with good trip. This
handsome sternwheeler will leave with Capt.
List in command, for the lower ports this
evening. Shippers take notice.
The river rose steadily all day yesterday
and last evening indicated on the gauge q
depth OF twenty-five feet six inches and
rising slowly. Tho wharf was visited by a
large number during the day who stroiled
down to watch the muddy rising water. Bust.
ness was dull,
An ordinance was passed last evening by
Council allowingall boats Of no tons burden,
running between Martins Ferry or Bellaire
and this point and making more than two
trips day, TO land at the wharf for 81 per
week. Thisis the proper manner In which
to encourage the owners of these little pack.
cts which bring trade to the city from the
suburbs. Now let Council put down decent
gauge marks.
PIrTsBuRoH, SANITARY lS.-Rivcr 10 feet and
rising Weather mild and rainy.
EVANSVILLE, January l3.-Clearing tonight;
mercury 46'. River 80 feet inches and
rising.
CAIRO, January 1S.-River 80 feet . inches
and rising. Weather cloudy. Thermome-
ter 450.
CINCINNATI, January lS-Riyer 20 feet @
inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
slightly cooler.
LOUISVILLE, January 13.-River rising fast
with q feet 10 inches In thocanal, and 10 feet
5 inches on the chute on the falls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
A Personal EXPLANATION,

City solicitor Caldwell Sets Himself
Right In Regard TO the b. & o. Exten
sion Ordinance.
In the First Branch OF Council last night q
communication was read from City Solicitor
Hon. All Caldwell, in reference to the b. &
o. extension ordinance and some remark.
made by Mr.. John H. Hall, of that Branch
in relation to the ordinance, at proyiou.
meeting
Mr.. Caldwell recitcs that Mr.. Hall said in
the course OF debate, that many things had
been inserted In the ordinance passed by
Council relative to this right OF way, which
had never been authorized by the Committee
on Railroads, and that the ordinance was full
of restrictions and provisions odious to the
railroad company and utterly unauthorized
by the committee. Mr.. Caldwell regarded
these statements as reflection upon himself
az city officer, and inasmueh as be had no
voice in the debates OF the branch, be asked
that his communication be read and
given the same publicity rs the re-
marks quoted. He quotes from the report
OF Chairman Laughlin OF the committee, In
which the Solicitor Is praised for the faithful
and satisfactory way. In which he had 90.
operated with the Committee In preparing
this ordinance, sad the jldieiols way IN