davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
YIRGINIAs
l23 - o 7 8 9 Total.

YIrQlnla7........ 3 Q Q Q Q o Q Q
Earned ruus-Trcntors. Virginia /. Two
base hlts-Schenck, Glenn. T.. Dugau. Passed
balls-QuintOn. one: Dugan, / Wild pitches
Dugun. l.. Lctt on basct-Trcnton-, 8 Nirginias,
4. FIrst base on b1ll.-Trcutnus, | f. Nirginils.3
First base on errors Trenton. 2: Nirglnlas. 2.
Strurk out-Tr,nton, 2; Nirginas 7. Umpire
Mr.. Curry. Time OF game, hour and 30 min
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
& 6 SS$ $s$S$ &c g Fl f S: = =
COO 90 N Mn COO r r ERE 1855 SssS
ssss PPP RRR INN n Geo
ssso ssPP Ppr Pk kRk kFITTTSSSSSS
ssssr ( kHS SSSSSo M COO &c. t"
THE STANDARD MINERAL WATER.
CATIIARTIC, ALTERATIvE.
THE STANDARD MINERAL WATER.
CATHARTIC, ALTERATIvE.
specific for
DISORDERS OF TIE STOMACH, LIVER AND
KIDNEYS, ECZEMA, MALARIA, AND
ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.

So euviahe q name has this famous Mlucral Wa
ter that the managers Of Inferior mineral springs,
DESTROYS of Initiating the natural purity Of the bot
tied water Of Congress spring, inject powerful
acid In their bottled water 10 preserve the crude
ingrcd ents IN solution, being heavily laden with
LIME AND IRON DEPOSIT.
with such contrivanccs, bogus testimonials, ana
dOctorcd analysis cards they seek 10 rival the pure
medicinal waters Of Congress Spring.
The regular season visitors 90 Saratoga fully un-
derstand these crude, harsh watCrs-many Of them
after painful experiences. fi proof NJ this fact
icecdD produce great many responsible names.
at the saratoga visitors without experience, and
AL ehJ Else hc bottled ~.tH tof i-bcllcd
tlves FOR disorders which they positively az
gJ.yatel should remember that crude, haysh min
rra waters produce headache, sens@ - burning
10 the digestive orpaa. and k.-f".ys.
CDNGRE.> wATER-PCRE, NATURAL AND
RELIABLE.
NONE GENUINE SOLD ON DRAUGHT.
For sale by druggists, grocers' wine merchants,
and hotels Hp Hp2i-Th,su&Tu2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
FINANCIAL.

OFfIcg or THE CITY ArDiIoR,)
RIcHMoND, VA, June 4, 1854.
VJ,O BONDHOLDERS.
The transfer-books Of the bonded deot OF the
.,tv or Vichmond will be closed on the lotn IN
st,nt and reopened on the lst OF July next
.as MILEs TURrIN Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
TESTED A QUARTER OF A CENTURY-IT
STANDS UNRIyALLED.

LAGRANGE, GA.
Dr.. j. BrodfeId, atlanta, Co.: Dear sir,-I
take pleasure in stating that have used, for the
last twenty years, the medicine you are now put
ting up, known as DIR. Bradfeld's Female Regu-
lator, and consider II the best combination ever
gotten together for the diseases for which 1t Is
recommended. With klndest regards l am, re-
spectfully,
w. b. FERRELL, VI. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
HOTELS.
ST. 80 AND q PER DAY.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
MAIN AND FIFTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
HOTELS.

This well-known Hofel--one OF the hest arranged
and most substantially built In the city, with yei
large, delightful. connecting rooms FOR families
eau accommodate 800 guests.
REASONABLE RATES FOR SUMMER BOARD.
ERS.
The proprietor was about four years catervr for
the famous old spotswo0d Hotel, snd has been
jour known In Richmond a. an experienced hotel-
Ieepor and restasrafser. The comfort of gte .
spesiaily considered. 4. u tALLAcHkN.
~ snsfsm rsotf.r'ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

MFR. Williams, in few brief and pointed
remarks, offered q preamble and resolu-
tions euiogizing the officers OF the body
Mr.. l.. l.. Bass (presidenD, Mr.. Z. c.
Howard clerk, and Mr.. b. It. August
lsergeant-at-arms)- land thanking them for
efficient service. Mr.. Williams was very
bappy and generous in the feeling words
which fell from his lips, and in the dis
charge OF the delicate duty which he as
snmed he won for himself the right to the
title Of "the aldermanic orator."
Mr.. Barksdale warmly seconded the
resolutions OF thanks.
Mr.. Cole offered resolution OF thanks 10
the press for their perfect reports.
All the resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. Bass returned his thanks for the hon
ors conferred, alludlng. meanwhile, to the
regret he felt at losing the loss OF the retlr-
ing members.
THE PAIR AND THE MILITARY.
Mr.. Glasgow offered the following, which
was referred TO the Committee on Finance
RICHMOND, May 26, 1884.
=. ths Honorable CouRcH Of the CITY % Rich
m0pd: v.
The undersisned members OF tss 5xsenslve
c.nurrittes Of the viyefnh ru'r Asuesn e's' ~
...rx silu.y -ri;elss. ar D. 'h's'.is "
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20
SOCRATES LEARNs TO DANCE.

The anclents held the dance In the
very highest esteem; for Il was not in
vented by the goddess Rhea, who pre-
served jupiteF from Saturn, while
Homer and Hesiod sang lie praises,
provoking possible suggestion from
the irreverent mOderns that they had
been dogs" IN their day? Socrates
himself, who Is supposed 10 have re-
allied the vanity Of ali things save the
Immortality Of the soul, went TO the
trouble Of learning dancing when an
old man, and perhaps received the in
yllatlon Of some antique editiun Of
Mrs POsOhby lie Tumkyns or Mis-.
Leo Hunter. eager for for his entrance.
But then, Il must be borne In mind
that the classic dance was more Sc
we're In character, as the martial Pyrr.
bic dance, performed by Greek or RO-
man, armed cdp-d5Dis, weapon, torch,
or wand In hand, amply testifies.
The ancient rustic was, however, par
ticularly partial to a curious dance,
which consisted Of jumping with one
foot only on a bladder inflated with
air or filled with wine, and rubbed on
the outside with oil and he who did
this slippery exercise well received the
wineskin for his pains. The dance Of
the Eumenides, or Furies, Ia the
theatre CO Athens Is said to have pro
duced such an effect on the spectators
that they were totally unable To con-
troll their excited feelings, and the
direst results often happened. Dan
cling now remains among the savages
the outward and Visible sign Of their
emotions. Perhaps the most curious
custom 10 the history Of dancing is
that which Is said 70 have taken place
Inhabitants danced the round" In
the choir Of the church, Invoking their
patron saint, st. Marcel, saying, In
stead Of che GloEla PatEi, 81 Marcel.
pray for Us, and we shall dance In
honor % You. 'i-L0ndon Society.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20
HAD NonusINEss IN EUROPE

Sanersille JonrHal
"Yes, SIR" said the American
millionaire, a. he consulted the bill Of
fare On q Partisan cafe. 81 delight Ia
travel. When ! was q boy working
for s. q week, I used 20 think what q
grand thing Il would be g had
money and could travel ali over the
world. I resolved then that n ever I
became rich I would see the noted
places Of the earth. Well, made
money, and here I am &C Paree on my
tour Of observation. When an Amer
lean citizen, sir, gets the travel fever
on him, bis country, big a. lt is q too
small! 10 hold him.
Yes, your country ees q big eoun-
try" said his French acquaintance,
who sat opposite 10 him,
big cOuntFy,n exclaimed the
American, striking the table with his
hand Il Is the biggest country In the
wOrldn
i've been there, - said The French
man ; Iii h full Of wonderful sights,
Niagara. for instance"
Never saw 4, % said the American
never e0uld flnd time to Walt Il !"
And de Yosemite valley con.
tinued the frenchman.
Never had q chance 10 60 there, -
said the American.
And sle Yellowstone park.
he1rd lots ab0ut ID, bat never
could lnd time 10 visit u. !"
Aud De mammoth rave Of Ken
tucky,n
"Blamed ifT ever thoaghi Of visit.
ing that -
De Palisades Of De Hudson-n
"WheWl did intend 90 see them.
bat always had 50 much In look afteF.
you know, and
And the ID nlagnifQue 81
the White mouut4ins-n
Never could find time 10 take q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20
Memphis Route South.
Kansas CIiy @ HemDhis without
Change Of Cars

The attention d the people Of the
west and northwest is called 10 the
Memphis extension Ofthe KansasC City,
Fl Scott & Gulf Railroad, now COM
pleted and in operation between Kan
sas City, Nc, and Memphis, Tenn.
The completion Of this short line "a
the south brings that heretofore to the
West and Northwest to the very
great adYantags o. al.
Through trains for Memphis with
Pullman Palace slseping car and ele-
CANT day coaches leave Kansas City
daily, saving frequent changes and
many hOaFs time to Memphis, Jack
sOnville, Fla, New Orleans, and al
SOutheFn.cilIss. Tourists' tickets Wis
this short route to Jacksonville, Mobile
New Orleans, and all the winter pleas
ure resorts Of the South. viii be on
sale ct all coupon ofilces throughout
the west. A map OF this new route
has just been prepared and will b
mailed free on application 20 ]. E
Lockwood, g. p. & 7. A., Kansas City
No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20
OtDTRADTONs,

There is an old tradition that Christ
vas born about midnight. From
this. bells are rung at midnight 10
England and on the Continent. In
Roman Catholic countries it has long
been customary 10 inangurate Christ
mas With the celebration Of q mid
night Mas, which Is followed by one
AZ dawn. Il was an old English su-
peFshtion thai % Christmas eve the
oxen were always to be found on their
knees ct midnight; that the cocks
crew; that the cabbage seeded, etc.
The devotion Of the oxen was de-
rived from an old story that anox and
an asa, which were in the stable 81
the birth Of Christ, fell on their
knees in a suppliant position, and that
a cock crew. The custom Of singing
carols at Christmas, which has passed
into oblivion, Is said TO have sprung
from the shepherds and others ct the
birth Of Christ. The common custom
Of decorating houses and churches
with evergFeens IL derived from 9
common belief that spirits would
flock to these evergreens and remain
till the coming OF q milder season.
Holly and ivy are the eversreens
chiefly used In England; these are
also worn about the head, and the
phrases to "kiss under the rose" and
10 whisper under the mistle toe, "
have reference to this practice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20
TnfREp TNE ID.


The magnificent Hunrlses and sun
sets which for months passed hGve
evoked the wondering admiration Of
ordinary spectators the world over,
and have puzzled, n they have not
bafiied, natural philosophers 10 their
efforts 70 find an explanation, are re-
markable but hardly unprecedented
in this country af least The closing
years Of the last century were gloomy
ones. The atrocities Of the French
revolution, the precafiCrs state Of our
relations with France, which drew
Washington from his retifeinent In
IT'S. hnppily for q short time, and the
general financial distress, the natural
result % long war for Independence,
united 10 make oar peODle unhappy,
and inspire fsfebodinEI % worse
things Go come.
In 1T99, which was commonly,
though erroneously regarded as the
last year Of the eighteenth century, q
prediction was widely spread aud be-
iieved, that the world would come 10
an end with the 3lst Of December.
Children land their credulous elders
we're greatly scared, and some Of their
more phleFmatie conteupgfH did
LluA AeEL - n tlAAaf - AAltAN So -
icni utterances would ien6 one 20
think. Throughout New Engiard,
the Christmas Of 1873 vas phe-
nOmenally warm. Families dlned
without fires and with open windows.
This tropical visitation Was By many
regarded 90 q foreTunnef Of the fnal
CONFEDERATION, and grief at the uneE.
peeted death Of the father Of bis coun-
Try, added sadness to the apprehen-
sion.
The much dreaded day came at last
and as &c aua sank toward the west
ern horizon e was bathed, e were ths
whole heavens, in g hney crimson.
The little cuea and many Of their
guardians trembled and feaFed, even
when they WeFe not aCtnnily con =
WINGED that i.feddeF yet these nres
should gioW.n Bat DARKNESS came as
usual. red EEve piacs 70 black, snd
the hrst mUfningo % 1900 dGWned e.
mornings had daWnod for thousands
of years before and have daWned for
more than four score wears since.
Descriptions Of scenic effects are al
ways vague and general and eempar-
isons between she present and the
past are necessarily unsatisfactory.
Judging, however, from what aged
people have told us Of 1888; our recent
experiences were for once, ct least,
equaled.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20
trip up there, by gosh. -

trip up there, by gosh"
"Of course you have seen de Inous-
snd Islands, and de rapids Of dc 81
Lawrence, Lake Champlain, and al
dose beautiful places ?"
"Never hsd time to visit any q
those place.. Always had too much
business on hand :"
"Vby come to see the tame scenery
Of Europe, when You haven seen
the grand scenery ana &c Wonoers u
your own country ?! ~,
"Becanse ] am a dinged 1901. An
90 right home on the next boat a
man who hasn't been any turtnei
east than SWampscot, nor any IA.
thef west than North Adams ~ d..
own country, has no business IN
Europe"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20
oMeIN OF THE aALpWn &c

A correspondent Of the Ma@oehli-
sstts Pi0WH0R gives the following &C.
count Of the origin Of that popular a.
vorite, the Baldwin Apple:
Deacon Samuel Thompson, Of WO-
burn, who vas born 10 I53l, was 10.
ted for Harvard College, but his faith
20 dying when he was eighteen years
Of age, leaving q widow and q young
family dependent on her, Samuel was
obliged 20 assume the care Of the fam
lly, and was taxed 10 the utmost 10
perform the duties devOlvlng upon
him. He early gave his attention 10
surveying, and IN the year tf60, afteF
serving in the French and Indian
war, he was Surveying Ga Buffers
Row, a. Wilmington, Mass While
there he noticed some excellent fruit
on an Old apple tree, inhabited BY .
family Of Woodpeckers. He gathered
specimens 81 the fruit, and finding Il
very peiatable, took some home,
where they were much liked. He
secured EciOns and set them, giving
some % his brother Abi,ah. In q
few yeaFs the trees bore and the fame
% the fruit filled the ReiEhborhood. Il
being known a. the "PeekeFH apple.
Cot. Baldwin, q neighboF Of Deacon
Semnel Thompson. extended the fame
Of the apple BY taking samples with
him 90 the Courts Of MlddleseN coun-
q, On about 1854. u Was known a
'sPeeker" apple by citizens Of No
burn a. late as the year 1888
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20

IN IA week ~ home. IS % outft free .Psf
VII - absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
AIINl required Reader. q you unut business
tNNIN Iaf which persons Of either sex young "
old, can make great pay all the time they
work vita absolute eertainty, write for particu-
lars 10 n HALLETT a Co, Portland. Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20
II FARMERS And WORKINGMEN
Want to Read fearless AdsOcafs of their Rights
they should Subscribe for the
Sl.nO YEAR. Sl.OO
FOR = THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

taxsson ths Vslas oftasif pfupeEiJ a. syidsuesd
b thair st1.Es and bgnd8 oa Ihieh thrJ paI
interest We hold. Tor instance. tat ne
Missoari Paclle gstsn. having s1s miles q
rad n Mllsoaii. sal1ed O. ane payiag - pcr
ouu1 ~ infEsuIf % ss4Egi 81. ttaids ofi.lni5
pcy iazss On nogs than S9.B7.EI ulaltos e.
q present We hoid hat The psopis q Kansas
ahculd hot Be compelled % giEs sueh fzies for
trnnsloFIlng their pgcdael1 e va paT Interest
a uatarsd stcck sd beglI bcnis % ths anruIi
q slGlo1 PER mlis. e. 4 nog pied ~ q the
Ktnras Pacl1e fsiifuad
sBoosD-Estislun q ths prssent iuIluilous
isriE Iaas b Eslch sium1n. saGs than
naeeaalT fE g1Veln1lsnill plfposes ara an
nusIy sx.nrisd frum ne pa1pia. IRE fsnes
luin1ef and ulfs co. Hesi17n farnerA
FmsD-High iiuenss and loozi opiion. n A.
fr-uarru - urohnniu1 End fznarclEul, e
sing fhs belf uaI - secure taupeIanee, unieh
rrr=il-fSs rS.fsEIstsn e ths lads unlaE-
fIIlT sllimed 81 the ard grant rallrqe-ls -
h1ues1e1f and rle-eupllsl D. tne 80 ~
vIH-Ihe opening e Ne Ipaian IeffilolJ
~ f6sSs 80 car Euisrus 3 dseHa PsTli-
nEuft % u1It1fr interests IN NIB vi i419f
u1ellIl1Ely and on thela lg1uef u lprl1l1 -
~ ueopIa a nl11olri and kanaaf and 81 Ne
~ -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20
LAKF ERT& HESaH az

The nosi direct route betWeen Kansas City.
or umah aud Cleveland. Buffalo. Pitisburg, New
York, Boston Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore
anl ali i-'inI~ Easi- tnakig Ci-s conneriioh Niih
all the fruuk Lines
Fir-i class rquipuirn;, sirr rails. Mr-ting hOusr
Airlirak.-, Miller platiafin and t.,iliirr rlega NJ
R~ciiuins hair aud bfau iuis-i o,,u . - az
IA, !ir O. al through i1s-rn.ri trains. ir,r- e
ia rharte 10 al dri rlass Fa~-t a.ri> hraiine
thn1ush taken. The irg thsues- ifs ihi,
Rsui+ 10 hi1.ls iH riau n-;--i.- tiinnii',,s
rrau-tst-
Ask Tor tiri-i g. am psini Eat Via takrs, Ert-
2 r-trfn Is Maps Hnh oihrt iuG4rinsi i,,t
furnished tfsr upon apiraii.'u ia rtiu, pat rskr
nni.~s 90 zldf,-- e. ". SMITH
tsrul Pass Agrhf
rf.r.sr 1T
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20
HSW Many Niles Do les BfiVsI
The
E r
Tell.

Int. instrument is no larger than watch. /, tell,
The exact number O miles driven to The i-lOlh
Plrt Of mile suunts up 70 lou miles; EHter aud
dusi light always an order saves hors-s lrsa Be
les OVrr-lriven; Is easily attached 70 the vherl
= buggy. CarFfREe. sniky. wagon.
Road Cart. SuIky PIaW. Rrap~r. a9a
er. or otter vehicle. lnVaiaaals - Livery NES
PLEAsURs DErvERs. PHrsIcIAVs. F,aSsa', sra
vETnRs. DRATNES. ExFaE-sNES, STAGE OUNER
&c. Price oaly $500 essh. sns-,hirl the price
Of any oihsT Odom-ief- Nh+n arieTiaR siFe
diameter OF the Whee'. sent b. m.n on receipt
Of price post rail. Adlress
MeDnNNEiss. ODOHEFEH 90.
3North Ia SRiie It. On leaKo
- Send Tor CiteHiar. 2Ssms-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20

An English tourist says that most
% the hard wood clipped from this
country 70 Beotlane q converted into
per-foldeFs aud other trinkeis and
sent hack 70 us as s0uvenlrs from the
hoaso IN which Burns was born OF
died Of the tree under which Walter
Scott wrote some 81 his most brilliant
gems.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20

TIE TINES has long ben recoEni1sd as ne
leading FkNrLT PAFER Of the west u has
special departments for TIE FAH1 H0UsEHoIn
GARDEN and Stock IsIKKEsrs; and WI publish
during the rear Serial Stories. written b. leading
noFeilsts letters from farmers and fgfsisn Cor
respondents; ana devote liberal sT1cs . ~
adfocacyo equal rights for Tie producing elazIel
and the proper regulation Of grasping RAilro1d
Corporations. Il Is TIE only pager n ne West
which refuses 70 aceept railroad passes prefer
ing 20 pay It's Way and not b under DELEGATION %
monopolies nov opprsssing the pruiucing tax
Fayers q the Great west
OUR PLATFORM-We believe thas ~ mll
can HONESTLY make afiy million dollafs N tsn
years, andif jar GOLD has niads hat. o. elsl
more az reported. 70 has been done b ictbery
and stock watering. doubilng. tTebllng ana quad-
Fupllng the stocks and bonds Of IFS Failfoads and
forcing the agricultural products Of ne West -
pay three Or four tines Is mueh 81 thef shc1lf
Tor transportation IN order % pag intelest 81 Us
blo1ied debt This should stop, and Ne Irrll
WI lsborto accomplish that and oihcl reforms,
which mag be briefly summed up;
FmH-C0utroi he railroad and cher pd5lie
corporations b. stringent laEs-mazs then ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-20

lnT11TWrI y.aisd iss ne Liyss 2. q
AGENS IS: ]: !; I; !: l s:
seliirF book in ABarica tulInenne rru1u o.
agentl An Intelligent people uant q. Any one
can become a succeasinl agent. Terms ire.
HfIIrTT PnnE Co Portland Maine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-02
.N0#BOAT'H CEi#MADI3E,
nETwEESwEIsc AND RITZ.
An Unfrultful Meeting at the onlco saloon
! Last Sisl.t-A Possibility Tint u Match
May Yet DO Madc-Ilitx Ambitious 10
Meet Dig Game In an Aquatic Way. y

sThcmuch talked OF boat race botwccntwo
Of Wheeling's prominent oarsmcn, John
Ritz, the latest aquatic wonder, and George
W.Wclsscrber, tue local cx.cllampion, Is
still matter Of talk, no papers having yet
been signed. iItl WINS supposed that the
challenge issued by "Sloney" Ritz and
covered with 500 MS II forfeit would bring
Fatty Wcisycrbcr out in u hurry, and
that the race would be made at the" Office
last night, the time set BY Ritz for u meet
ing. lsilz's friends were on hand list
night with money, but Wcisgcrbcr's ,man
Ind no money, and was not prepared
to make the race; no had merely call.
cd to learn what was wanted
by Ritz. Ritz wanted to row for 81 900 Il
side ilnt was too much for Wcisgcrbcr's
man ind Ritz dropped to $500. Ritz
wanted 10 row, next Saturday, but that
would not suit Weisgcrbcr, who is nj
Wellsbuy trimming Clator for bis race will,
Priddy. Ritz offered TO 20 to Wcllsburg
OH next Saturday and row there; oven
that did not suit Wcisgcrbcr's representa-.
tive, who thought October 4 would be
about the right date. It was finally de.
cllcd to postpone any action whatever un-
til this evening ut I o'clock, when there
Twill be another meeting at the "Onice,p
md tho race will probably be made.
Ritz will reserve the right to select the
water, having consented to row for $500,
"Thc Wonder is evidently anxious ior
n race. lie has issued 4 clallcngeto John
Mckay, Of, Halifax, for 81 900 side, and
will give $3.50 expenses for Wheeling wu.
ter. Also to tho winner Of the Clator.
priddy mcc which comes oil on tic e0tll
ut Briddocks for 81 900 II side one week Ia
tor. Also, he is anxious to row Norris, Of
Boston, for 81 600 Il side. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-02
Z RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Movements Of gHuats aud stnso of Water
I5 z. Here nnd Elsewhere. Is; 4, Z.
III ia said tbot sono NJ tI,io river co,, o,,.
crators contemplatc rc,,cina thu waaes Of
those II their cantains .nilots and Srnpi.
nccrs whom tl,ov KIM IL Ia vcare stfaiIeI,
4, ,s,,t !; ,mon,, 40, 49,, to,,,,i,a. :,
- .o1t hl.! sU. '.nu . sSiI n
the Niononraheia aNnviration Commny
and: charge sufficient tolls to keen tic,
locks and dams ii, repair. ,$I,;.51s h
The lost steamer e.i,c, Belmont That went
down wifi, s;xtcrn. norsons Ioota1 II hcr
cabin, on tho lower Ohio, was the boat
formerly owned blythe Belmont Coal Com
pany, Of Bellaire: She was, $50 feet in
length ana - ieet beam. !; she was bliill
atTuhs pace tlIse alaa hail years ago,
ana ms bsenin INC employ O. the Evans
n n,r " noors ~,
,o";r, d iSu e =; l,e eo'n'
tre,e Il ior 10 os ie 'o =
TG,rho pittshnrol rnn,,,,,,c;n, Cn-,v, Z, -,
La Gnun.,,nert 1o 0nln ; hieae S ,,St
s lv ior the .unn ao Ohio I rScr i Fhe