davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-18
MAHoNE's PLATFORM.

MAdONES PLATFORM.
The National RepablScnn 0
March is, publishes a letter from
Malone, and the following is 81
extract Of the editorial IN regard
to it: 4 1.-THE ringing
sentences of Mahones letter arr
speeches in themselves, and viii
resound through the land as die
his indignant defiance of the lasl
of the Bourbon caucus last
spring. The striking feature oil
the letter is the bold and states
manlike treatment of the status
of the colored man, as provided
by the triumphant Liberal party
in Virginia. Withou: apology
for the fair and honorable treat
ment extended to race so long
prosecuted and lcspised and yet
always inoffrnsive, Malone frank
~ declares that the colored man
vindicates by his conduct as
citizen all the claims made for
him by his judicious friends
The Northern people, who long
ago resolved that the negro should
have political equality who have
decreed in four Presidential con-
tests since he became o freedman
that he should also be citizen,
and not a political outcast and
pariah--will note with pleasure
General Mahone's assurance that
the colOred man Is at last in the
"full panoply Of acknowledged
citizenship" so far as Virginia is
concerned.
There is no division Of sentls
ment upon this subject at the
North, and even at the South the
plea of the Bourbons for the
maintenance of race prejudice as
a means of retaining political
power daily loses potency. Ma.
hone merely gives another proof
of his remarkable prescience as
statesman in taking a position
abreast of enlightened sentiment
everywhere, while the Bourbon
eaders give renewed proof of their
title to the GENERIC designation by
which they are known. People at
the North who have at times felt
that the Southern Democracy
were becoming liberalizsd in feel
ing toward the negro as a political
factor will note that there is a
wide difference between the lib
eralism of Malone and that of
the faction against which he re-
volted last spring and which
Virginia forever disowned at her
November election. While Ma
hone fearlessly declares that the
conduct of the colored man is the
best justification Of his citizen.
ship, other Southern Senators
vote with Northern Senators
against the Chinese with the
expressed hope that at some early
day they shall have reciprocity DIS
against the negro. In other
words, the Bourbon still fears,
or pretends to fear, the negro as
political power. BE still feels, or
affects to feel, that the negro needs
political repression, despite all he
has done to commend himself as q
citizen. AS between Malone and
those who cherish such feelings
or pretended feelings the country
will know whom o trust in the
charge of that race to which
American faith is forever pledged
in security of the political rights
guaranteed by the Constitution
and affirmed at four national cleo.
tionals, aud which even Bourbon
national conventions every four
years hypocritically affirm"
In compliance with the order of
the executive committee of the
Knights of Labor at Cumber-
=
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-18

War is re garded as inevitable
at OOnstantinOple between Russia
and Austria.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-18

At the coming election We OK.
poet 10 march into the political
battlefield with unflinch ing COur-
age.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-18

A tragedy, terrible as it was I'M.
precedentee, occurred lately at
Rakos Palota, in Hungary. A peas
ant woman laid her baby under q
tree, against which q scythe was
leaning. THE scythe fell and cut
off the baby's head. The father who
was working near by, In fit OF rage,
STABBED his wife to the heart, and
then, full of remorse for the cruel
deed he had done, went and
hanged himself on the same tree
underneath which his child had
met It's death.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-18


The Washington Star, indie
pendent, says another Indepen
dent is in the field. General l..
j. Gartrell, of Georgia, announces
himself az an Independent candi'
date for Governor in that State
on a platform OF 'free education
for all children, opposition to
railroad and other m0nop0lies,
opposition to the present system
7 leasing the State conYicts, q
.ecognition of the unity Of our
common Federal Government, and
luality of all men before the
law"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

A lot Of Boys Calf Boots, sole leather coun
ter, at s. q, y sgrt s.i,,i',i,., Z 800
Small lot Mems stoga boots, 10 be sold d
Mems Nc n Calf Boots, neat mud durable, sole
Chilaren's Boots going rapidly at COS. 5's''
Youths Boots, good and strong, 81 and nm
"A few pairs Mems Waterproof English tie
worth So Is, closing them ont at $l,S5. 81
We have q small lot OF those excellent lucf
grain shoes for ladies' worth $l.75, selling n,
S5c, o5c and ) !. DO not fail to see then,
before purchasing. "a, ~ - -"
All onr customers are astonished at our
exceedingly low prices on all grades Of goods,
and wonder how we can sell so far below
other houses in the city. Remember, our
goods are I'LL guaranteed 10 be as represented.
We desire 10 inform those who arc unac.
quainted with us that We arc not strangers
In this community, having been In business
for years In bridgeport and Beliai.c. q In tho
last named place VIC have now the largest re-.
tall boot and shoe house in Eastern Ohio,
where We are permanently locatcd. w. : :
Any goods bought at our great Ninety DAYS,
Sale In Wheeling that do not prove as reb.e,
sented, can be returned to lis at our Dellajro
store. y Il lIElsLE,s i'gn, IL Co.. M.
Opposite Opera House, Markc. street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
hMlFil-GHOi}tflS.
Wedding on The Garden spot Las,

Wcddin. on The Garden Spot Last
Night.
Mr.. Fred 4. Smith and Miss Maud Good.
win were married last night at the residence
Of the BRIDES fa.he., Captain b. i. Goodwin,
Oh South Front Street, Island. Rev. L. W.
Ryan pronounced the words which luade the
twain one flesh, and number OF friends
were present, und extended their congrat,lla.
lions. After the ceremony an elegant repast
was served by that veteran caterer, Zinn
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the recipients OF an
unusually large number Of handsome and
appropriate presents; among which were the
following from the persons named: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, full parlor get; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Jones, parior coal vase; Mr. and
Mrs. +. J. Stone, family Bible; Mr.. and Mrs
George Feeny, pair of gold and silver vases;
Afr. aud Mrs. John H. Jones. fire irons
Mr.. A. Brown, marble top stand; Mr.. G. +.
snlth, silver cake stand; Mr.. Lou Smith,
chuu'Ger set; Mr.. Edward H.ne sci Of glass.
ware; Messrs. L. z. Rhodes Il Co, barrel iiou,;
Alessrs. S. Bacr Il Sons, b.tre! Hour; Daisy
Manufacturing Company, barrel foul Mr.,
John H. Smith, gold mounted album; Mr..
Thomas Worls, handsome cake stand; Nj,
and Mrs. George Worls, silver sugar spoon
and butter knife; Mr. and Mrs. X, =. Robin.
son, handsome pair vases; Messrs. Stone L
Thomas, plush rug>: Mrs. Greer, quill; Mr.
and Mrs. Booth, lace tidy. Mr.. Lon Miller
celluloid SET; Mr.. George Feeny, cellu!oid
Sc, Miss Jessie Oliver, very hundsymc
tidy; MIR. Charles ". Smith, silver butter
DISH Mr.. Harlan Carter, silver napkin rings;
Mrs. saslie Clayton, towels; Miss Lide
Thomas, towels; Mr.. Henry Goodwin, set
glassware Miss Matte Schaikopf, silk
pin cushion and ailk .collarettc; Miss
Mania Stparns, handsome hed-spread
Mr.. ". j. Zane, fine baskst Of natural flow.
ers; Mr.. Churles Thomas, silver castor; Mr..
benjamin liaer, handsome parlor clock Rev.
.. Y. Ryun, family iiibiel III. Henry Craw.
ford. rarlor lamps Mr.. and MIS-. Williams,
silver pickle csstori alr. and Mrs. William
Frank, toilet set; Mrs. Dattelle, napkins,
Mrs: McLane, napkins; Miss Lizzie Jones,
napkins; Miss Lizzie Smith, silver knives,
spoons and forks; Miss Sue Faloure, fine
table linens Miss rostcr, fine table linen.
The bride was attireI in q hsnisomp corn
colored SILK ind point lace, and the groom in
the usual conventional black.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
ADDITIONAL. TELEGRAPH.
r .HHII I.T#TI- b.. sTIll " ~ o1auI-
Destructive COnflagrAtlOn..

81. PAUL, MINI, November ""3.-Specials
from Morris, Mimi, give meagre particu.
lars Of a Are there this morning burning
from J. D. Goods corner up to and In.
Guiding Mack BuckensIeins. The loss Is
from 100000 TO 100000. Morris has
something like e.000 Inhabitants and Is
the county seat Of Stephens county. The
dispatch says the fire originated in the old
postotlce building, occupied by DoutelI 4
Co., auction and commission men. The
cause Is unknown.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-.rhe fourth and
fifth tldoN Of Arrots' mills, owned by Clark
4 Keen, WOODEN manufacturers, prics,ly
4 Bro, manufacturers Of dress goods, and
Wedley 4 Tettor, cotton yarn manufactu.
rers, were burned out. Loss $4,000.
Clark 4 Keen alone suffer loss OF $tt0,000.
Some sixty.ilve employees escaped by Are
eaclpes. " tH .a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
q COAL CONTRACT
Awarded by tho Board or Education Lns


l(reg iiJ!3 Hlyhl. y tr,,;si- u, "a
There was special meeting Of the Board Of
Education called for last night for The prr.
pose Of, awarding coal contracts. The Board
was called 10 order ut s o'clock BY President
Wilson. Clerk pendleton being confined Ia
his room by illness. Dir. Alfred Caldwell took
his place. The calling OF The roll found the
following members present: Alessrs. Criswe)l
Caldwell, Ebeling, Iepson, Maxwell, McOully
Miller ]. A lIoEe, Ankle, Miller J. d, Todd
Pipes. Schockey md Whally. 9lf. z1n iI,I.'
The bill Of S54 for the new chairs, from F.
G. Caldwell. was ordered paid. deos51l, ~
! The bids for furnishing coal 10 tho schools
for the year were now taken up and openea.'
They were as follows: ~ 49, = ~,
7. 4. Kimberly-All the schools in the dis
trict with clean coal, at 7 u cents per bushe|.
VIII give necessary bond and keep houses
supplied. ifi,StJi' { g1if'r,'I :. -
FL. kimbelly-All the schools IN the dis.
trict with top coal, as per Clerks advertise
ment, at 10 cents per bushel Sg
FL: kimherly-Cleau coal at fnllow;np
figures: First ward, TX cents; Third ward,
~ cents; Fourth ward,7 cents; Fifth ward
N centsi Sixth ward, y; cents,Q Eighth
ward. 5 cents; Ninth ward, 5 cents coiored
school, 0 cents. 33S BIB. r&,II5I lFi",'G"S :
Kasley q hrooks--Clean coal at following
|'tlguresi First ward, Colored and seventh
ward schools : cents per b,,shel Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth wards, ! Y
cents per bushel. All The schools at tx
cents. }i'i( y3t',.ii n III I, =
On motion It was resolved to award tho
contract TO Mr. Kimberly as per his Inst bid.
On motion Of the Commissioner of Webster
district, Miss Kate Weitzel was appointed
teacher IN Division D, Grade 4, OF That school.
There being no other pending business the
Board adjourned. "A .,. = a. -. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

CLEVELAND, O., November e3.-The
Labor Congress this forenoon adopted II
resolution offered by Robert Howard, Of
Fall River, Mass, representing The
Male Spinners' Union, condemuing
tho Pacific mills md the Lawrence and
Harmony mills, OF Cohocs, for forcing Il
lockout by II reduction Of wages alleged 10
be unnecessary and oppressive. The lcgis.
lative committee was instructed TO urge
the incorporation Of Il trades Union, Ten.
ement house cigar making was denounced.
THO congress will meet in New York on
the third Tuesday Of next August.
a resolution by Mr.. Greenlce, Of Detroit,
declaring land common property, was ad-
versely reported upon and defeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
Personal, MENTION.
News and Gossip In Reference to Various

News and Gossip In Reference to variou.
| People.
]. L Cowden, ESQ.,, returned yesterla,
from business trip to Cleveland.
Clerk T. II. Marks, OF The Brooke Count,
Circuit Court, was down yesterday.
NJ. 7. Frame, Esq, left for Btaxton Cour
House yesterday on Legal business.
| Mr.. O. II. jenkins, OF Toledo, Secretary o.
tho W. & l.. l.. railroad, is in the city.
Miss Bette Adams, one OF Wheeling bellies
is as''he Riggs House, Washington D. c.
Eddie Franzheim is very kindly ASSISTING
In the Public Library during Mr. Pendletop's
Mr. joe Harris will soon sever his connec.
ton with the La Belle Glass Works and as.
sumo his new duties in New York. 1
Senator y. b. Scott is home FROM al, ex.
tended business and pleasure trip combined
through the Northwest. Ills funiily uccom.
panied him. .g~ -. :,
Bishop Kahn, Of this city, on Wednesday
blessed the new side altar of st. Johns
Catholic Church. Baltimore, which l.ad been
given by tho ladies OF the SodAii,y. ,I'5.I j.,
Rev. Father peehan, Of this city, breaches
in st. Johns Church, Dellaire, next Sunday.
Key. Father Call the pastor, lectures in the
Catholic Church Of Coshoc!on Sunday even.
ing. ~ - - -.
Mr.. Robert Arthur business manager of
tie MIMIC Palmer My Sweetheart" Com.
f,any. Is IN the city ahead at the company,
and IL in the hands Of his hosts Of Wheeling
friends. 1900 = q 80
Colonel Thomas Wilson, Formerly OF La
Belle street, but who fora year past has been
conducting with gratifying success large
farm in Dakota, has returned 10 this city 10
spend the winlep. '13p p" 80 i... -
Mr.. J.. Frank tawder and wife zee Miss
Helen Wagner, OF Baltimore, the latter favor.
ubiy known In Wheeling society, will arrive
In the city to-day. and be guests lin the
family Of Dr.J. G. Hupp. 's,5la,,f
Reports from Mt. rleasa 1t Yesterday were
to thc effect that Hon. 1T. tpdegratl's con.
dition Was thought 10 be slightly more favor.
able. Two Cleveland physicians were ex.
pect.d 10 arrive at his home yesterday.
Alta meeting OF the West Virginia Rcpub-
lican Association, held at Washington, Tues,
day night, Major TheophiIus Gaines presided
and George 4. NunnlnSton scteh as secretary.
The matter OF rendering u reception 10 Gen.
eral Con- was discussed and the following
committee Of arrangements was appointed |:
Captain J. n. Pipes. John A. Hcrvey, General
james NJ. Ewing Hon. Charles Davies, Rich
ord Burke, Colonel j. W. s. Moore and
Charles Murpliy. r-y ti -r-''It .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

Local mud Tclc:raphic-Gcncrnl Natter.
4..las.H from the Lcvee. rls
The ]. S. Ncel left lust evening for Middle
port. fa@ ss5a. = 5.s.s'7
The J. II. Mcconnell passed down light,
and the barnard md ii. NJ. Townsend,wi,il
cmpties. ys.t. l. a.aA u .s0ft. a5lII,rl =
The Emma Graham passed down atSA NJ,
and the bonnie Scott aup ut 1880 A. NJ. both
arc Pittsburgh. Cincinnati packets -.
The river was stationary all day yesterday.
the marks on the gauge indicating the same
depth "a on the previous day--i tcct inches.
The c. ". Bachelor departed for Pitts.
bursh at "a. NJ and the Courier for Parkers.
burg at II a. NJ. The daily packets vii duly
reported. III -
ALI the towboats except the Raymond Hor.
aei haye managed 10 reach Pittsburgh, and
are ready to come out. The Homer draws
too much water. - :
Tho ". N. Chancellor is due down this
morning enroute for Charleston. Splendid
appointments and experienced officers are
the Chancellor's specialties. ~
The Sidney, Capt. Billy Lists well known
low water. Cincinnati packet, Is due today,
and will leave for that port tomorrow after.
noon, sh'rpessshonM be Oh hand promptly
In response to petitions OF Pittsburgh river.
men, tho signal service OF the United States
army has established new stations ut Geneva
and Oil City. !som which points reports are
seleg-alhed daily all over the country,
1t Is said that Josh Billings, the man who
Is notorious for having made $3.50, 900 ont of
his bud spelling, at one time In his life ran a
steamboat from Gailipolis 10 Charleston. on
tho kanawha It was company boat, and
the company, which was composed of New
I0rkcrs, became corrupt and bapkrupted
This is supposed 10 have been away hack in
the fort'es. Billings right name IL Henry
". Shaw. ! 4 i. "a 'l's. y -
Supervising Inspector General Dumont in
his annual report Tor the fiscal year ended
June so last, gives the following statistics OF
the steamboat inspection service. Number
OF vessels inspected, 5.ll7; tonnage OF same
l,29S ,56i; officers licensed, 90 4G7; showing
al increase over the previous wear IN the
number OF vessels, sos. in tonnage, 1861; in
number Of licensed officers, o.Gs0. The total
receipts from all sources during Tie year
were S2I9 $50. 0;:total expenditures, SEQ, Ol5.
6S; receipts over expenditures $5o,o73G7.
Total number OF accidents to stean, vessels
during the year resulting in loss OF life, IL.
lAves lost from accidents to steam vessels,
9i6; OF which but 60 We're lives OF passen.
gers. Total persons carried during the year.
S54,o70.5l7. Thisnunlber divided BY eos, the
number Of lives lost, shows one life lost 10
every ~ lie persons carried, az against one
lie lost in each s., III persons carried IN 81
years previous to the enactment Of the first
really efficient ktsa anhoat laws In the wear
last named there were $4,000, 900 passengers
carried and 700 lives lost.
PlrTssunGM. November a3-Riyer . feet l
inch and falling. Weather clear and mild,
: CiSc,sSA-', November oa-Hiver nine ieet
six inches and falling, Weather fair and
cooler. Departed Stockdale, Pittsburgh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
THE CIRCUIT COURTS,
y Slack Day festcrtlny-.A Warning Ia
Keepers OF Had Houses.


Part isof the Cirenit Court, Judge
Jacob, was not in session ycsttr.
DAY. In Part II, Judge boyd,
l.uche, alias Meeken, the New York clock
drumncr indicted for grand larceny, was
brought into cnust and his nail reduced from
$500 10 siO0. Not being abe to give the 70.
qni1ed bond, be was demanded 10 Jail 10
await trial. Several OF the liquor sellers in.
diced for selling'on Sunday demurred to the
indictments, and one or two OF them confess.
cd Judgement and were fined. MI 81.
Several OF tbe women'indicted ior keeping
houses Of ill.taNhe also plesa guilty and were
fined by tho Judge, III assessing the fines
Judge boyd took occasion to say that he
wonld this time allow-the women to escape
with fine only, but that he and Judge Jacob
had come TO m understanding that hereafter
In all cases OF the kind not only would
the tine be enforced. but the Court would
sentence the guilty parties to imprison.
ment in the county jail also, rs by the law he
Is authorized to do. 5He lectured eact,
woman who appeared in Court on the error
Of her ways, and gave thpm :a;r warning
that forbearancc having ceased to bea virtue,
hereafter the full penalty Of the Inv would
Both parts Of the Court will DO in session
to-day. A jury will be empanclCd in each
OIL Monday. Il .4s. Hta.gl.1.s..5T : y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
4 Defective Emil.

LACROSSE, WISCONSIN, Noyembct GA
special from Hastings, Minnesota, says;
The passenger train on the Saltwater
branch Of the G., NJ. 4 ST. P. railroad was
wrecked ut Saltwater and Croix Junction
to-day, caused by defective r,il. The
engine went down an embankment and the
cars narrowly escaped similar fate. En-.
gineer Vandermcrker was instantly killed,
the fireman was badly injured and the
passengers shaken up aud many bruised,
bat none seriously hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
Read This.

! viii place on the couatess for sale sever
al lines Of ladies' fine shoes ut the iolloyinl
extremely low prices, For Cash, for this weel
50 Ladies kid, glove TOP, button, 500, worll
Ladies' glove top, cur kid, fox button
so.25. worth $3.50. :
Ladies' mat TOP, cnrkid, fox button, 81. SO
worth 81 So -,
ladies' Simon bark goat, mat top, button
worth $3.50
Ladies' French kid, button, $500, wortl
i.adies' Kid, hand turned, button, $500
Remember the nboyc goods are offered be
Io% Their value: Call early, while we have
all sizes in stock. -.4..4 .l.-' -
T. 4, D,o.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

Dr.. II. D. Ross, m accomplished and sue
eessfal young dentist, late OF Parkersburg
has located in Wheeling, ut No. lOGG Markel
street. Ike Doctor will practice dentistry il,
all its different bran ches, and by lis I'm
doubted skill and faithful attention to bust.
ness hopes TO merit share OF the pullic's
patronage. He comes TO this city highly
recommended as a thorough gentleman and
competent dentist, und should be recognized
BY those In need Of his services. We extern,
II him hearty welcome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
Tho May hMck.COckerlil TrngeLY,

ST. l.ons, November e3.-To.dny was the
lay set Tor hearing in the Criminal Court
Of Correction Of tho case Of John Cockerill,
editor OF the Poss.Dhpatch for killing A. W.
slayback, the tragedy which recently ca,is-
ed such II sensation in this city. All parties
TO tho case were in court promptly, bu.
there was no trial. The Judge announced
TINT the case had been laid over to await
the action Of the grand jury. There is IL
difference OF opinion rs 10 whether this Is
to Coe|ierills advantage or otherwise, but
the preponderence Of sentiment seems to
think that il Is In his favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
The Foitrtb Street, Entertainment Last
~ s. Night. S5S.s,ti 5'l 4is'5

Inc fHitrtu hircet ENTERTAINMENT Last
N, 8 Night. sos mi, tis'5
Last evening theladics Of the Fourth Street
NJ. l.. church gave the second .ur.
per Z aud social Of The season IL
the pleasant lecture room aud par.
lors Of the church. OF course there was a biz
crowd. There always Is whenever the la!ieSs
oftle Fourtl, Street open their hospitable
door. From 8 O'clock until 10, the rooms
were filed. From 5 to Sp. II, an elegant
supper was spread. composed OF substan,ials
and da!nties. NIL prepared in tho most
toothsome manner and elegantly served.
Afterwards, ices and cakes were served in the
lecture room. The musica! and literary por.
ton Of the programme, like the gastronomic
part, was fully up to the usual standard OF
excellence maintained at the church.. Mrs.
CIV. Foil sang in her usual charming mau.
mes; Messrs VIII Day and B. W. Payne ia.
yored the audience with "Iarbonrd Watchn
md received an encore, as did also Mrs.
EoiE Miss Myrtle Ulrich sang a pretty li,tle
ballad, aud also Miss Annie Ball rendered a
piano solo in good style. Misses Minnie Gui.
man md Mot!ie Russell gave rccltations that
were warmly applauded. Both OF the young
laljcs are splendid amateur c]ocullopists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
Inspecting the Hniti,nore 4 ohio,

COLUMBUS, November 23.-The Officials
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad have fin
ished tour Of inspection Of the main line
and its branches east Of the Ohio river, and
arrived in this city this morning on q
special train consisting Of seven ears. The
party will mnkea tour Of inspection oil the
lines in Ohio controlled by the Baltimore
and Ohio, after which they will leave iol
the West to inspect MI lines owned and
controlled by this system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

TIE publisher Of the Beaver Falls, Pa
Courier, MIR. John F. Porter, come time arc
contra ted severe cold. lie says: "Itried
hall a dozen remedies Intellectually and upon
RECOMMENDATION ofa physician I gave Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup u lair, square trial. II
relieved me Immediately and cured my cold
and catarSl, entirely. II is remedy that
should be used in every household,