davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
WEST WASHINGTON.

The Eleventh Building Association held its
seventy-third meeting at Goddard's Hall last
night, which, being the sixth annual meeting,
an election OF officers 10 serve for the ensuing
year was held with the following result:
President, VIM. II. Clabaugh; vlce-presllent,
James Goddard; treasurer, Robert T.. Frey;
secretary, Ferdinand King; directors, j. Y.
Birch, Thomas Bowling, Edward FrlsOee, L.
NJ. Lawton, Albert Miller, John Leetch and
esd: trustees, William II. Clabaugh and Jesse
H. Wilson, all being reflections. The ola
valuation and finance committees were also
showed that the association, In tho
six years OF Its existance, had received from
dues Sl12219 50; advances, s52,235.75;
fines, 81 ,309.22; insurance, S21S.30, and that
1t had expended in the same period for al
yances,' II SO, ,203.53; Withdrawals, SS3,1SS.6l;
Insurance, & &s259;7d; expenses s3i03l; Total
$223,392.61; balance, S2,6l9.27. The asso-
citation started with $3.50 shares, OF which
there have been Withdrawn, bought ont and
sold 1929, leaving 45l shares 10 be With
drawn.
Logan Tribe, No. s, l. o. II. NJ, George o.
Whiting, Lodge No. %, T. A. A. NJ, and william
Louis Schley Lodge, No. 4, l. o. NJ, held their
usual weekly meetings last night.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Hanlon, who died
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, In tho
3sth year of her age, Will take place from
Trinity Catholic Church, Saturday morning
at $50. The following gentlemen Will act
MS pall.bcarers William Whelan, i. Ulmer,
James Nolan, D. McLOughlln, Al. Keheler and
John Holland. The interment VIII be made at
HOlyrood.
Last night large gathering of loading col
ored residends assembled at the parsonage of
Mt. Zion A. NJ. i. Church on street, the occa-
sion being the marriage of Mr.. William Bar
b0ur to Mary Hannah Dixon. The mar
riaGe ceremony was performed by
the Rev, Mr.. Booth, pastor OF the
church, after when the happy couple repaired
10 their residence, ON Dumbarton avenue,
where they held a reception. The bride was
tastily atiired In marine.colored satin, with
hat 10 match, Both the contracting parties
belong 10 highly respectable col)red families.
John W. Gross, for many years well.known
market man OF West Washington, died this
morning at II o'clock, at his late residence,
1919 High street. The remains VIII be inter.
red sunday at Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. William Glooer died last night shortly
| after eight o'clock, at her husbands residence
on Ridge road. Deceased was thirty-three
years old, and was native OF England, but
| had been many years in this country. The
| funeral viii take place tomorrow at O'Clock.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

VNTANTED-Te exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9Th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay, Steyes
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fe2I
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
Polytechnic Glass Rail.

very agreeable AFFAIR took place last night
at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner Eighth and
streets northwest, the occasion being the
awarding OF diplomas to the graduates of the
Polytechnic Institute, Major Hannoman su:
perintendent. The gentlemen receiving these
marks of proficiency were Messrs. Charles
King and II. O. Campbell. The artillery is not
only benefit TO the soldier, but to the citizen
also. After tho above exercises were ended
Donch's orchestra furnishing the music In
their usually fine manner. Among those
present were members OF the Rifles and Light
nrominsnt Snesi ~ i've anh6,ol Thess ri n enterl
tainments VIII be repeated monthly during
tho season. Refreshments were served in
abundance.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
FOR SALE-H0uses.

INOR SALE-A NEW PRESS BRICK FRONT,
II three stories and basement house; three
blocks northwest OF the Patent Office: being new
and special bargain. j. j. Sutphen G36 ST. n, vs..
fI6tf
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

Idaho has ten Mormon Representatives IN
It's Legislature, one OF whom IL bishop IN me
church, and fully one.third OF the O5,uoo ih-
habit9nts are adherents OF the Mormon l"''h'
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
BOARDING.

VIVIAN VISITORS AND
w residents to know that frst-class table
board can be had at the La Pierre, corner OF 10th
and Z sts.; terms, 80 cents per meal; is tickets
for s. or SIS per month. f2l-2w~
"ANTED-TABLEB BoARDERS AT THE
w La Pierre, cor 10th and Il SITS. N. W.; terms.
SIS per month; IS tickets for S. or 30 cents NEAL
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

j" ANTED-IO BUY LAND SCRIP.
Additional Homestead Claims.
Sioux Halibreed Scrip,
Potterheld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants, &C,
Also, Dakota and Northern Minnesota lands
Address or call ON w. O. Hill, room ls, 81. Cloud
Building, Washington, ID. @. iN
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
LOST AND FOUND.

7 osT-FEBRUARI -, A PAIR OF GOLD
Il Bpectacles, at the Bethel Historical
Literary exercises, Lincoln Hall The finder will
please return the same TO Mrs. A. Il. spencer $40
III ri. II, W. t23-3te
I OsT-A BUNCH OF KEYS WITH TAG
i attached, marked $. &. Plummer. Finder
Will please return 10 1902 II st. n. W.. and receive
suitable reward. f22.3t9
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

Talk About This, Then Taste II.
Chris Xander's, Nos. 900 and 81 Seventh 81.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
AUCTION SALES,
PICTURES
FOR SALE AND RERT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN OF
THos. L. wAGGAMAN, 9I7 street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

INOR SALE-VERY VALUABLE PATENT
IL for adjusting window sash, patented August,
1852, for the District and Virginia; supersedes the
old ropes and weights parties with q few hundred
dollars offered rare Inducements, as all owners of
buildings are applying them and dispensing with
the ropes. Call on NJ. Pennypacker, GIG IL st. N.
w, Patent dealer jl6ti
ENoR SALE-AQUARIUMS oFe. .-tS31.n-
~ oil descriptions; gold and pearl .o1sNiS
fishes no change of water needed for one month;
something new and beautiful; rustic terra Gotta
ware; new store, b3j ID st. II. w, Jelly
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
LoSNS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
zlNl the lowest rates. Danenhower & Son, 1920
81, H. W, Stf
MONEY 10 LOAN-I HAVE MONEY 10
WI loan on real estate In sums OF from 500 and
upward, nj lowest rates of interest. Charges
moderate No delay. b. II. Warner, 9l6 + ST. n
W, i15-tt
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
RAHTED-Sfuauons-temaie.

Advertisements OF three lines, under the head OF
Situations Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

A RESPECTABLE AND INTELLIGENT
III colored girl wants situation in good
family as a nurse chambermaid or waitress; Will
ing to stay at night If desired. Please call or ad-
dress No. 1920 18th st. NJ W. or to s., Critic office.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
KHKTEB-Help-Femuie.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
Inherited three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

=" ANTED--A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD,
w steady habits desires employment in Il
grocery store best recommendations. Address
s. W. H., Critic Office. f2l
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

VJTANTED---A FIRSTCLASS SALESMAN
w Tor the "Encyclop@dia Britannica Ameri-
reprint 9th edition: the prince of all encyclo-
picdias and library for every home; also a
smart gentleman to handle the battles Of Amer
Ties. Apply at No 9,i ST. n. W., up stairs. ]. ID.
Carson d Co. f233t
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

yTANTED-BY A CoLORED GIRL, A SIT
S, r.. Critic Office f16
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

UTANTED-YOUNGM MAN, AGED 25, SEEKS
w employment IN real estate or pension
claim office; no objection TO outdoor work; unex-
ceptonal references Address Clerk, Critic office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-19
LAST NIGHT GERMAN.
Opening OF the seasou with n Pleasant
Hop NJ Pranxheim's Hall.

Hop NJ Pransheim's Hall.
Frapzheim's Hall was the scene Of a fash
ionable gathering last evening, the occasion
being the first german Of the season given by
the German OF 1929. 1t was a full dress
affair, and unusually enjoyable, owing 10 the
large number prtSsnt, including mspy
strangers visiting in the city. TIE same sen
sible idea that governed last seasons hours
prevailed last evening, and by one
O'clock A. ". the lights were out. The
earlier part OF the evening was given
up 10 wallzAs, polkas and lancers, the
latter being danced in several instances In The
new STYLES learned at the Eastern watering
PLACES during the past season. Shortly after
10 o'clock the German was started, MI.
George Baird leading. The figures he intro
duced were all graceful ones and the iayors
were generally admired either for their 3D.
dity or beauty. The music was furnished BY
the, Opera House orchestra.
Those present were MUSES. Jenste Wfson
of Clarksbprg, Jessie Bruce Of KENTUCKY,
Mary ,HouSer OF Cadiz, Miriam Armstrong
of Richmond. Dolly Lockhart Of Little
Warrington, Miss Rea OF P%itt,burgh, Mary
Mebr az Cleveland, Genil Pendleton,
Laura Harden, Minnie aud Lucy
L7tiog. Annie ChapIins, Je,sie List,
Lille Baker, Laura Updegraf, Oar
rie GLchrist, Mary Campbell and Alice Kelly,
Nr. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Topping, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. 3: Harden,
DR.. Edwards and wife, Mr.. and Mr.. Ed:
Mendel, Mrs. Morgan and daughter, OF
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs HIT. Black, MI.
Harry sherrard. OF Steubenville, MI. Patter,
son, Of New York, Mr.. King, ofCleyeland, and
Messrs. Harry Coen, Dan List, John Baker,
Tom Howell, Geo. Baird, Gao. Laughlin,
Al Glass, Edward and Samuel Hsz!ett. Bard
ard Payne, Chas. OFT, Samuel A. Miller,
Biose List, Ollie Rhodes, Samuel Harrison
and Albert A. Franzheim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-19
srATE MATrERs.
A Horror NJ Charleston Railroad
Wrecka-Other Notes.

The jubilant Democracy OF New Martins
vile celebrated the Ohio victory last ssatuI-
day evening by having a ~torchlight process
sion.
The Council Of Huntington has ordered
that the cutters OF the city be paved with
brick, the city to pay ont-half the expense
OF putting them down and the property own
ers along whose front the gutter Is laid 10 pay
the other half.
D. Pugh & Sons, the well known sheep men
OF Hancock county, sold their celebrated ram
.'Porole," q few days since, TO Ohio part es
for $3.50. They also sold ayoung ram by
Parole for $3.50. Parole has t.ken many q
ribbon and purse at State and County fairs.
Since last Tuesday there have been three
smashups on the Chesapeake Il Ohio road.
The Point Pleasant Register says that they
are getting 10 be 80. common that THY al.
tract but little attention. One OF the acci-
dents occurred near Anderson; and two en-.
giues we're smashe1 one at Low Moor, wreck.
ing twelve cars and one engine, and one Of
Sunny Side, smashing an engine and several
cars. They were all freight trains.
A call has been issuedfor all persons own
ing thoroughbred stock, to meet in Barnes
vile next Thursday afternoon, for the pun
pose OF organizing an association Tor promo;.
Ing and encouraging the stock interests Of
Belmont county, especially for the interest
OF thoroughbred stock OF all kinds. The En-
krpriSe says that this 10 q move In the right
direction. "Ten years ago, we doubt whether
there was a pure blood animal In Warren
L. &N. W. Bundy, Ell Stanton and some
others commenced In q small way in sheep
and cattle. Now there are upwards OF TWEEN.
ty.fiye farmers in this vicinity deyoting their
energies in this direction, and the benefits
are seen in the much improved stock that has
| OF late years been shown at our fairs.
The Charleston Call OF the 18th inst has the
following story OF a close call: This morning
James Saw pe, fireman at Stephenson q Bay.
ages saw mill, went TO the mill and built
a FIRE In the furnace, as usual. After 1t bad
been burning s,metime, he opened the doors
Of the furnace 10 stir 1t up, when horror, OF
horrors, he saw q man In the furnace, be-
hind the fire. Wrought to desperation In
his Intense desire to fave the life OF the nm.
fortunate man, II possible, he raked out the
blszing slabs as rapidly as he could, and,tben
went IN and brought out the lifeless form
that Law inside. He found that It was Lum
Burns, a young man. who lives in the neigh
borhood Of the mill and that though badly
burned he was sstillalive. .Restoratives were
applied, and soon the young man recovered
consciousness, and was able to tell bis story.
He had been drinking during the night and
had uagled into the furnace and gone TO
sleep. That was oil he'knew. 1t was Q clos,
call and II was the merest accident that young
Savage discovered him. 4 few minutes more,
and he would have been q dead man, and no
one would ever have known what became OF
him, as his remains would undoubtedly have
been entirely consumed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-19

SEW foRK, uctoper ls.y=flonr weak fecelpb
q. lou barrels; exports $500 barrelS; superfne
State and western s. l5a3 e6. Wheat. spot Lola 1Aalc
and options ha5s: lower. closing htm with a re-
coyery A45fSci receipts, 9 5000 bushels; exports
SoSe; O 10. ! red u It SlSai III eiz s'T ssesin lan' E SS. ] ! I'd
81 Is: No 2 red 81 l0aI II elevator; 81 CsXal i2k
afoat and delivered; No: 2 red October, sales
4! go bushels S, a. q 70 S1 SGal! q clps;pS All 81 sIlfi Ne.
Ing at q vi December, ales l,6si,90 bushels at
2,4iO,0 IL bushels ut s, lssl ISL. closing At q lS73fS;
f sIcsITS Z, i, Az ne: tnIiIs s,I S9sh y y, a. Sn, Y Is n H. u,
! l9H, closing al q l9A; May, sizes 6, co.. bushelSat
o. 10. Corn, spot lots kc AVID options kll1f3 lower,
c.osIpg stteldier; receipts 2l4. 600 bushels; expors
No. SIC; No. , while SIC elevator: $40 a(oai: No.
2 October 57s57kc, closing at S7cl November SKA
Ss3te, closing q elfe; HseemseE SE!.sySe, closing
bushels; western mixed SssS:c; while WIS.
tern 80 I2c Hay, iaLrly active. Coffee. spot
fair; Rio quiet snd barley stea,y: options less &C.
ed SHc; Sosdeiesd ,S1sOcf; gisnnlsted SssSs7 ii:isc.
Mols'S eS quiet and steady at s0s63c.. Rice quiet
and steady. Tallow quiet and ateAdy At 79.l6a
7xr. Roau dull. Tutrcntiue dull at S9Xp. hgsi,
western flesh quiet and steady. Pork quiet and
hr.n; new mess sligo; Lard HIGHER: prime steam
7 ,S0s;October 7.SQc; November ICcc; December 7,59a
7,5GS; January 1857 csc.
CHICAGO, octoberls.-Plour quiet and unchAnR.
CO. Hneal9ull. Woak anu lower ~ vlasl "a OGto.
beIi 9EltaS3hc November; 4l9tEE0 December Ga
A95kc january; u e2hAl 4kN May; No 2ChicaEo
spring Gla6leSc: 10. 8, SlKc; No. 2 rcd winter VA
9a1<c, Corn l1Werat 4I@c cAshv0cto5er t79fat7kc
November; &c Decembtfi taJEatte year tS9Iat6xc
January; 4stsa5S.e NAY oau dnil and weak At
Deeeinoer aa5aGyeSt S!ItSiS5S May: hye hrpur
!! Soss.GE 1 pars ontot ~ oac. r!n1seeo higher
~ snS', n "a Ky " cs aHIet M ny III nSS y pnchaSged
i9S.H November stG 7s sI92SSiS a14 DeeembeI; $lo ia
~ tn5Sh YEN; Wv i:xs4H "a January, yl9 SIHa
le " sehf4aty, LAio in taE demand and easier
o. I,ff1SaIeoc casn any octohef; 1.GlNa52:c No
Ien9er: ItAai 1thc peeSnoeti 7.loaIii1Tc year
I2oaI.zINc !anuaIy. BUZZ meats IN al, demand;
tnonlaen aio1c' sno't nS W.; short clear 6,s5'
sn nv a, 4SItsS,r wh1sSvr,ssSy .nn ~ ISlr as'
Wheat in iairdemand and asySnOaG " Nv.
U Usi ana "a NAV. Con- N U GOA SSmS Sd, asc,i man
W " So S M az tdyysncsdd IL W. s yesr Hs,I IH! sSl,,
IA N Ky sctive. dsseISna} 81 onttoh 49, /. u,1S w ~
s nnSS sntS NJ sdySrced W ysSr AVA SeSt pHsS t y
w dsrsrS n aio1LH 4, ohs,. an III To. av.hhIn
sio "a wear: Sio So JSnnSfy; Istd sci1re S Srs spn.
M hiishsr SoS 6ctnhs. a,<c Nina ~, n nno IIn'
yeaf and January and fe6iIa W. Ns'
BALTtMonE, october ls.-Flourhteady, aud mode.
winter red spot and OCT. HI oSKaies: Ne II M =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-19
A ROMANTIC WEDDING
A MOVING nsMpfiELo fAAlN.
IN ohio ooppl. w.sa,dl. . h.sras. Car Ga P.'A'
~.,l,AuIa Soil And Go on Their War R'JSIelnr
In Their Victory ot.r CIreunstsSe,t.
. Embarrassing Doubts.

A very romantic marriage took place on
Wedn, shay evening on n Hempheld passen'
yer train en- route from this city TO Washing
ton. Pa, The contracting parties were Mr..
James Hannah, Of Pittsburgh, and Miss
Annie Stevens, Of Antrim, Guernsey county,
Ohio. The two young people had been be-
tro,hed for some time, and In theit c'se the
course OF true love seemed to run smooth for
once. The naptuals were to be celebrated at
Mis- ,stsysnsig Ohio hone on Wednesday
EVENING. andMh. Hannah, 4rrilAdthei The
dsybefofe. On Wednesday :moEninGs;E while
.pfepafati0ns wereIjn IN sdyaneft stageu MI
HaInan received aItsleerAm reQuiIpg his im-
medTSI6 fpfeSence in Pittsburgh: As'delay
would Sacrifice Important bushes interests,
Il WAS received uat he should go. Barely
tIne enough to catch the train remained, but
Mis- stevens agreedto ACCOMPANY her lover,
and II was arranged that they should 10
tom this city ria the Hempfeld and as scon
A the Pennkylyanias line WIS crossed, baye
the ceremony performed.
Rev, n. K. JontsRut- Martins Ferry, a
friend OF the groonte, wa telegfaphed for,
and met the couplein this city. The three
made their wishes kdewn to the conductor
of the evening train on thu Hempiield, anu
he gave them the freedom OF the baggage car,
where, as the train neared West Alexander,
the ceremony was performed BY Mr.. Jones'
In the presence OF the trains crew.
The wedding over, doubts began TO suggest
themselves as to the legality Of o ceremony
At which an Ohio minister bad oficiAted on
Pennsylyania soil. These were quickly dis
PEELED, however, by consulting legal author
ity' The Pennsylvania law legalizes any
marriage after which the parties live together
ps man and vile, and acknowledge their re
~lations as such. Therefore Mr.. and Mrs
Haunan are Is legally married as though th,
ceremony had taken place, asat trstintended
| at the home of the bride.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-19
cry nArrRKs.
,arisrEo,sa ON Ger. cot Rvsnn Of Minor
Interest.

'uFItt NuttA IN SuElOut hVhnIh ~ AAlluE
lnisFest..
OR marriage lirsnss gasis,nsi rtsssrdsy,
1.ns,+ mani 4. oa,tIn, sro,b., Ions
rsst
To, ana, .,ds a, Mo,b., .,,.., h.,v..r
e,+tasrth srS The c-ssS 4, hsIrS n;csiv "a.
nsHsd anu "
p~,s
no DECISIONS WIZ oe annoqnsea y tne gu.
ppUa.aoon oH's !" Nppe"' 'eoe 'sSut''
TaE alterations and repairs a. ihe Mafket
street eflo9e neYe Deem eompleteo' anu IL u
much improved
MAZE BALDwIN's hearing for the shootingoi
William Emolen and NM. !aeigens qua nor
come on yestefnAy' oWins 10 the lllheSso l
squirrel aidweli.
A PROJECT Is talked Of 10 light Chapiine
street, between Twentieth and Twenty. fourth
streets, now being paved with IRE brick, BY
the Fuller electric lieht.
THE Cedar Leaf Social gave its regular
monthly dance at Mennerchor Hall last
evening; and, of-course there waasA jolly
time. Mayors orchestra played.
Two plain DRINKS were theSlonely occu.
pants Of the lookup at midnight: sof Tar this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-19
nARrIN,s PERRY.
TeOi Factory Destroyed by Ftrs-oiher

Teoi Factory Destroyod by Fire-Oiher
Matters.
W. HlWnoaa6SHs6 ~ bprnins another
kiln Of about 200, coo bt!ck.
The boiler and esgine for Stephen Hip
kin's new shop are being set In position.
Mr. Van Smith and Mrs. Maggie Aiken,
OF sewickly, Pa, are the guests OF H.. W.
Smith, Esq.
DR.. Heryey and T. ". shreve contemplate
the building OF offices on Hanover street, De-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets.
E. J. H. Drennen. ESQ.,, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, q former citizen OF Martins Ferry, Is
visiting his friends here for n few days.
William johnson, OF Gallipolis, com
menced working yesterday for the Martins
Ferry Stove Works as travelling salesman:
The works are turning ont q large numef Of
stoves, which find q ready sale.
Heaton & Greyson's Tool Works were en-
tlreIy consumed by fire yesterday morning
about 3 O'Clock. The loss amounts to over
$1,000, partially insured by L1pton's agency.
The proprietors have not yet decided 10 re-
build.
One. Of the higher officials OF the Mt. Yer.
non, Coshocton and Wheeling Railroad stys
nothing will be done on that road this season,
at least not this side Of Coshocton. A few
local meetings are being held in the Interest
OF the company TO secure right Of way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-19

MIscelianeons Notes Prom the Loves:
l. TeIegrnphic Reports.

~F- -
MisceiIaneons Notes Prom the Loves,
l. Geographic Reports.
The Little Anna left for Clarington at 4
r. N. with q good load.
The G. W. Bachelor left at 1880 A. n, yes
terdAy, for Parkersburg, with q fair trip.
The Prince left with q tow Of empty brick
boats for Nav Cumberland, and will DO due
tomorrow with loaded boats.
The Clifton managed 10 get her tow oil
brick boats Off the bar at the head OF the
Island, where they have been for the past
week. a-5
Owing To the low water the steubenyille
packet Abner o.NtAl and New MartDsyile
packet Chts Ipeake, were unable to feech
here yesterday.
The Regular arrived from Marietta yester.
day morning, bat. being unable to get over
the bar at the mouthhof the creek, went to
bank at the Belmont mill.
The river has receded 90 that there Is but
9 feet II inches depth in the channel. The
low water period hangs on we'll this year and
owners OF Dig pAcketI are beginning "a long
for high water AGAIN. Their boafs are In
apple pie order and extensive repairs are 10
be paid for.
PrruBuReH, Pa, October ls.-Riyer 0
inches aud on q stand.
C~lKclSSATl, O., October IS River o feet 8
inches and falling; drizsling.
eRErSsRoao, Pa, October ls.-Riysr u feet
and stationary weather clear.
OIL CRY, October ls.-River 5 inches and
stationary; weather clear and pleasant.
PARKER, Pa, October ls.-Rlyer 5 inches
and station AIRY; weather cloudy and mild.
BAowxsvILLE, Pa, October ls..Rtyer I feet
and stationary; weather clear; Thermometer
MoIGASrowS, October ls.-Riyer ! foot 4
inches and stationary weather clear thsr:
mometer ~.
sr. Lour,, October 1s.-ToWboat Baker,
coming from Cairo, sunk the barge Eli Horn
loaded with q million feet oil lumber At Liberty
Island. The. damage was slight. The barge
will be raised,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-19
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
THE eoAeo OF EDUCATION NETS
la s,.lla. Healthy s.,.lo.-tAs ssp.rl.t.sd.nr.
R.port-saardinr Against the Oatbrsak Of
EIidsales In the sshOOlt-ROntlns
Basintn Matters Transacted.

The Board OF Education held its regular
monthly session last evening. President Col
lier presided and the members present were
Messrs. Acker, Miller, J. c., Miller, J. A.,
whalley. Isett, Mccully, schockey, Dobbius,
Wilson, A., EbelinG, Work, Jepson, Pipes
and seidler.
The minutes were read and approved as
usual.
Bills to the amount OF $421 Il were pre-:
scented by the Committee on Accounts and
ordered paid. - X,
Superintendent John II. Birch presented
his rsport for the month Of September, show
ing tn standin OF the various schools OF the
district. The following 10 taken from II:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-19
A Warming to Farmers.

To The Edh1r q ne IHtelt5cleeT. \
era-Wednesday afternoon as ! wsson my
way from Wheeling 70 Benwood, ut the 7
yer's Home | met NJ. Farmer employed in
fixing the road at that point. He ran into
me and caused me - stop my hoIses. Ihad
turned out to the right hand side In order to
psY, him. / ssked MIN what ives the matter,
and he replied that ! had no business where
driven on that side. He said ! should be
arrested. While In Benwood / sent my team
In charge OF my boy to the SCALES to have the
wagon weighed. While II was being weighed
John Harrington, County Constable, took my
team away and took 1t to tbs Mayors Office,
telling my boy that when l should come for
Il they would nab me. I did not 90 for II,
and after they had had 1t for an hour and
a.half they sent It back. To-day am cons
PEELED to 20 the city via CaldwslIs Run for
lear OF arrest by the petty officials OF Ben,
wood. FREpERloE NJ. BROWN.
Sh.rrnrd. u, Va, October IS, 1888.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-19

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