davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22

The manufacture of cheap clocks
and watches has come to be one of
the great industries of the country.
A prominent engraver of New York
says that several years ago officers of
a certain clock company came to him
to know If he could not make an en-
grayed paper imitation of the French
porcelain face that was then used on
their clocks. He spent several hun
dred dollars on the experiment., and
finally gave it up in despair, through
inability to find paper that would
answer the purpose. The company
refused to let him stop his expert
menting, and he finally hit on a
glazed and enameled paper which
answered the purpose. He has made
fIom 12,000,000 to $4,000, 1000 of clock
faces for the company, at a cost of
about / cent each. The old cost for
porcelain was 81, which is the present
cost Of a clock complete. Machinery
has been specially inYented for turn.
ing out the paper faces. IHe Argo-
natH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22
The Second Summer.
DR.. A. jacob in Babyhood.

DIR. A. jacob in Babyhood.
The faul lies not with the second
summer, nor with the children, but
with the heat and the parents. The
summer heat may in itself be danger
Gus in conjunction with bad diet it
becomes frequently fatal. 1t is an
established fact that nearly all the
mortality among children in summer
is caused by disease of the digestive
organs, and that all these fatal cases
would be averted were these organs
not to become diseased. Now the
second summer is the summer in
which the artificial feeding of chill
dren has begun or is about to begin.
Rational artificial nOurishment is the
proper one for children who are old
enough and whose organs have been
sufficiently prepared for it. With
proper feeding and intelligent care
few children need suffer from stomach
or bowel troubles. Sensible mothers
In good dwellings, even those in poor
circumstances, lose no children from
this cause. Hence it is not the second
summer that kills the children, but
the ignorance or negligence of those
who attend them. This is all the
worse from the fact that the rules for
the proper nutrition of children are
very simple-indeed, so simple that
they are not observed on account of
their very simplicity.
My purpose, however, is not to dis
course about medicine or about my
personal views, but about popular
hygiene as it is and as it should be.
Now, in the matter of the feeding of
the children the most prepOsterOus
things are done, because sanctioned
by custom. In the first place, every
possible food is administered natu-
rally the little creature swallows
everything that is put into its mouth.
"It looks so cunning !" Ask any
dispensary physician what answer he
receives to the stereotyped query in
the case of children suffering from
bowel complaint, "What does the
child get to eat? "Anything;" or
at eats at our table" | shall not
dwell on particulars -colOred candy,
sour milk, fresh bread, sausage, coffee
and tea, raw fruit, vegetables. The
result: diaerheaI diseases and death.
And the cause of death? OF course,
the second summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22
4 Telling Temperance Lecture.

Two COlOred BARRIERS, one an old
man and the other young one. The
young one took off his apron and
started out of the door.
"Yo's gwan to get drink, Jim p
asked the elder,
"Dat's what rs gwan to do"
"Go and git yo' drink. yoost ter
do de same ting when l wuz young.
When | WuZ fuSt married dab was a
gin mill next to de shop wha' /
wicked, and | spent in it fifty and
sebenty cents day outen de dollah'n
a half eahned. Wall, one mawnin
[ went into de butchah shop, and
who shO0d cum in but de man wat
KEEP de likker shop.
"Geb me 10 or II pounds potter
house steak, he said.
He got it and went out. l sneak
up to de butchah and looked to see
what money | had lef'.
"'What do you want? p said de
butcha.
"'Gib me 10 cents wuf of libber,'
wuz my reply.
ut was all could pay fur. Now
you 90 and git yo' drink. You can
eat libber, but de man wat sells you
de stuff will nab his po'terhous steak.
De man benin de bar eats potter
house-de man inSfront eats libber.
l amt touched de stuff fO' 80 yeahs,
and | am eatin' po'terhouse myself"
-F0r60r0 Reporter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22

Ayers Pills cure headache by re-
moving instructions from the sys-
tenn, relieving the stomach, and Civ
ing healthy action to the digestive
apparatus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-22
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
Johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber i'm Garrett county
Md, without permission of the owner OF tie
land, is the same. under the Act of 1880 ch
26l, as for felOniolSly Stealing goods or chat
tells TO the value ofthe tree or trees'' so emf
down.
THEOS. b. IIORWITZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
Las. Nlghes Race Il the capitol R.nk.

5lIas.Nlshes Race IL ths capitol R.ak. I
The third race for the gold badge offered
by the proprietors Of the Capitol rink 10
the Wheeling amateur who should whit
three times In succession took place ut
this rink last night. On the tw o previous
occasions, Bob Deyener has been the
winner, and he was again the winner last
night. The badge now belongs 70 him aB
the champion amateur. Leon Zilles was
to have been. his contestant but for some
reason did not igo, and Bick Sheppard,
,who.faced against him on the two former
occasions, raced again last nigh, IN order
not to disappotnt the large audience thSt
had gathered to see the race. Sheppard
won the first mile heat in sos. Dovener
took the second in. 2;47 and also the third
heat: The audience was very y, well pleased
WIN Jle bpoEt. n, /, -a,rlTfi d ~, llrl.S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

Rev. DIR. Cooke followed with an an elos
quent prayer, ASKING the Divine blessing
next sung, Mr.. Murphy singing with the
others ina manner that indicated that he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

The benefit given OF the Chapline street
rink last night by the pottery employees
for their sick low. workman,t ! ]. Fuchs,
was well attended, about 800 people being
on the floor, aud 0 most enjoyable time
was spent byelLa During the evening Mi,
g. q. Rosei one Of the popular proprietors
Of the rink, whose polite attention 10
patrons and genial and accommodating
manners have made everybody who Visits
the rink his friend, was presehted with an
elegant polo cap Of black velvet, beatiti-
inliy embroidered. 800 yssss5y M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
The Glass Lockout. \

There was no new development in the
glass situation yesterday. The Bellaire
Independent says; 'sThe local glass manu-!
facturers met to-day, but no actioh was
taken looking toward d set Element, The
manufactures here are aunt in'favor Of
staying out until the wogkmen eoheede,
their terms IN sail 1871 edEt
The Tribune significantly remarks:
1.-THE creditors OF one or more Of the fac
tories may be able 10 exercise such intlu-
ence as 70 change the situation, and there
is some talk that they may attempt It.
The next tan days will probably furnish ils
nlote y, III u 81 " ( y AZ al 2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

wAsHIgeFoY, D. o., March ll.rs1 An
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair
weather and colder /; In the northern por-
ton slightly warmer. in TENNESSEE west
efly winds shifting in the Ohio Nalleysto
nortberiy higher barometer. y y W..
For the Lower Lake region, fair
weather, westerly winds and generally
colder; rising barometer. : -, {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
aKAs1. raspEppIER.,
estdasr pan. ~ o1ssa aoa.s wa

~ uWtlt
sseFansr fas5ss ses yP ~. e1op's nis'
sss = Ut NJ W. ~. Il. .;., .a,o
NJ: gnaTles a. s5tfener, m Ile I1sie Lele
81 = Ns.tl Ine 6saate mas maee t .slssl.
selt solid WIN wheeling lssss nlghL ~
Opera honse was packed: sna as Iail .e.
inn y. o. " WIS o. people W.
suffering rom Q paa eolu, Mnien lnl
pared ms voice. pa. ms Wofk was ~ ~
eslpllally a1ne tgat Tue MOUSE lllioe ~
necessary aile Ytsnees. /, X Y
MI. S1ltaner ls ppot.sq " ~ 49, ~.
lent COMEDY conpan y4all INST eitss t ~
per and no SUCKS. lneie jiles some II
1ensely nelo hltua.,ons ~ ny
play. paI ans 9gtl y ny .iin @ s.s
y ,eRIy III; stnst s M
dancing. "a Wheeling audience was
p ~ y ~ 4ss9s
Refa9F 81 = ]. ...:t,. 1872
III 5al lA5oNE-nRGaED SKATER
u !. to,nsnea &. m. j1.,.nd
III ~
,.,l y ~,
W. ie anes ~ 1gapJIt
eNlls - y
w 1870
W. ohsiisggsa sy az a ~
g, .,i w ~ fa,ons iasi
ag pyt " * ss ~; sSss
n.y. leSsa y .s'V,,s1 .Is
W. VI sls n Wy " Wy
lt.S WV i 1las solsyei v,
S % Pas ~ ~ =. " ps Nh
ss I ss saw oa aSa ~ s
Y. ~ n Ma IN ;a,,ea
psss s4ssS slaea II.
~ s;s.s Z ot ~ M
ts;.h ~ HI Hs Es, tS+ensha,,t ;s
Isgn. ~ "; III
nl " ana arle ana ~ nanclns ap ~
s VIZ | Th;s III,
ha M III No. = !, ~ ~, az aIi sha,i an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

n &, 9tlslsasS ~ House. " s-isaiSt ,sSi
] II seems that helttoubies Of IR! I! Tay.
ieure's octoroon', Company commenced
'beicrethis citywas reached. AT cincin-
natl the play was given 10 poor business,
and hebsegage q the actera was attached.
Manager Charley Shay, Of this city, Ias.
isumed their iiabi lities there, and they
came here only 70 meet The same iate. r.
Yesterday, q number of Wheeling's
prominent citizens, conmiserating the
hard luck Of the company rendered Man.
ager 1ayledre o benefit, which offer he
Gratefully accepted. Manager FooseEhay.
Ing kindly placed the Opera House at the
disposal OF the company, the benefit will
beigiyen there "Wednesday afternoon and
evening, on which occasions the company
viii render Roucicault's strong drama,
1.-THE o toroon. The company Is q capa.
bic one and the play has many elements
Of interest and popularity, and this bone
90 ought 70 net 9 handsop DC sum. l s ,ie !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
ALL.W0OLKNI JACKETS.

Weihaye now In stock q full line Of the
above Jackets also, IN extra heavy quail
ity for bate hers, aud o full line OF Scotch
Wool Underwear, warranted not TO
shrink. 20 @. HESS q SONS,
Merchant Taflors and Gents Furnishers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
A $1Os0Oll BLAZE
wv CUMBERLAND YESTERDAY,
4 bweiling neuls and Bnllness Bloolt Con.
s sum b Eialass sf Accidental osisin.
me alasons. Lodge Room Burned=A
slisht MA seia Kaatw wheeling, also.

Anothefiasge IRE occurred inthe north.
ernpert otthis Panhandle yesterday morn-i
ing involving q loss Of over $4,000. New
Cumberland, Hancock county, was the
scene Of tIieconaagration and the dwell
ing house md three story business block
owned and occupied " q. g. Filson. oneoi
the leading citizenso place, asburned.
1twas shortly aiter7so clock when the fire
wins discovered. II was situated in the
second stofytof the business house and Is
supposed 10 have originated from q defec.
tisotiue. BY the time tie eitizensihad
been alarmed, the flames had gained such
afearfulI Roadway, that even had the town
been supplied with apparatus for extin-
guishirg a fire. itis.d doubtful U hebuild-
ing could hayel been saved, but with moth
ing except alie@ buckets and ladders IL
was impossible to prevent the destruction
Of theptopertY and the efforts Of the citi-
zehs We're therefore directed 70 saving the
surrounding property and the contents Of
the building. y 3 III AZ
II was three story frame building.
The first and second STOKES were used by
MI. Ellison, the owner Of the bull ding, rs
| Ia trimming and hardware ablishme1t.
The third Efiobr was occupied by the Ma
SONS as o lodge room, and was very con-
Iyeniently. fitted up for that purpose. Be
fore the flames reached the lower floor the
citizens lent their aid and number Of
stoves and q portiontof the tinware and
other general hardware stock was re-
movedlto q place Of safety. Nj. Flson,s
residence 70 two story frame, stood next
| to the store and about all its contents
were say9ds Tile house itself could have
been saved had not the people been afraid
ofthe results that might follow, when tbs
fire should reach the stock OF cartridRes
and q keg Of powder that had been left In
theib burning store. As It was, both build
tinEs were totally destroyed. When Tie
expected explosion did take place there
was a laundering report, and things toi
some distance around were pretty well
shaken up, hut no one was injured. by ii
/ The total loss, as before stated, is est.
mated at about $40, 900. The insurance Il
as follows: Fire and Marine oil, Wheeling
5000 on store, s., 700 on dwelling, 500
on furniture and $500 on the regain and
tother properly belonging to the Masonsi
Franklin, Of Wheeling. 81 900 on hard
Estock; Jefferson. of Wheeling, 81, 900 on
1.-THE stock OF tinware and 500 on anew
lframe stable in the rear, which was also
Itotally destroyed. q The Methodist Church
Twas also damaged to the extent of-about
500. mn I..g,TsS,,.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
straaEers In the olty and IwheelInE Felli

Hon. Romeo b. Freer, Of Richie. couns
ty,is in the city, ~ r.; Z
Senator B. w. Price, Of Marshall county,
was at the State House Yesterday s 4 / Z
Mr.. George Stamm has returned home
after q years absence. The greatest ,pors
ton fof that time he spent at Eastman's
Business College, at Poughkeepsie. He
has been busy all the time acquiring o
commercial education: 4Sis.gi a5 ,sisli
Senator O. 1. Brown, OF jackson, and
Senator Rufus switser, 81 Putnam, who 70.
turned from Washington last Saturday,
where they had gone to take in the imam
guration sights, are still ut the sstamrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
Breidstufs and Proyisions,

EKw Yosk, MAspis a.--Floas aaii; receipts %. 81
barrels; exports 50 600 barrels; supetfne State and
sstSn = a. 90 common
grades IA &c higher, closlpg easy, options Opened
eFaHc strong. higher, attetwafdg weakened and
closed shade lower than saturday receipts 50, 0oC
eSsasd sains a SsSSeS IA III ;s :esaE 81
Ted nd M :s Il villa III:
ungTaled Ute Sag NJ, q rcd March. sales iss
ger s .siss ss ~ slSssng q RIA
May, tales 10 GOO bushels AZ a0l n
Gliding at June sales 400 900 bnshels n on
closing % Jnly, sales 10 900 buihe u
et;ss o slGss ~ Spsass s sSss s
heavy With HE adyhhce peril Lost fUcelptt Sss'.
90 bpsheili e2ppyts % 300 thuShtil ungraded 605;
ME- a III ~ q. Y, seamsE 30
hi5la6Se:s No Mlreh SftnE a siS
sISttpg 4. AZ sc Cat M hIghst; sScslpti Mn.
ss spGtiei mixed ssaaIc stoeis 81 graIn IN w n
bSEhea ost "a Iasi % 10 bush bush:
III aasa e as s IA ,a1 s;
atIgs CODY, not tstt; RIO dull and pegaiasi;
KMilf 400: My, .VOc sJuhe 10: flIiy 7:s6s
Ss ~ sss asi sS Ss'S Sssiss1
I'LL IA Notd ietinihg a tioted n Il iSfSc: seansi
steady. ~ stetextra wtite O 61{a59 ldR N
z /. a A Il l. lsei STAGGERED Iowaetsd
de1nRiid. TSllGW tiiIil ma Mn III Ia
Rpslg dull az 81 2oal 81 fgn, western frssh N.
steady isw ne porE LsrA VA sss dora
steam tpot 7Sf, Mnfci1 SSS5 Y I'll
I2ekE.sle; Nay 7,Ris1; sec:t1nn 7IiETisc; JiIy
4 1870; ApguA 7.aac, iHutter dun and dfooplng II
aeaates Cheese qplet anaeat a. j m IN !, n
cIficloo. Iii AZ March n Finn, AM ana l,,,, y.
ohanFed Wheai dnfSa IA \ st1 ~.
Settled and ieVOfiSh ifilf 1feIed
steadi tosr TX al ~
thn hi rench ana ~, wv, Y. "
M g ssl9 y sd N AZ
ieiosef ife AvheF
Issc erss8 X AN
nioteS ks w " ul
Satie elosed a II Y, ~ y
Nj eiei M 3 M IA ~ ~.
Eorn IN and MI w "
vSneNi W A " S ~
AS y " WV Sssn
sI ciosed AZ a. "A. NSy cSapena
a 6sS iss " bsis elSsSd ESa aet M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

a state Council TO DO Formed In TINS Ctty
Soon. X y Z.
osiole, Council Of the National Union
was Instituted at Charleston, VI. VA, last
Monday, with about ninety Of The leading
citizens Of the Permanent Seat. Among
them were thirty-three merchantsi
seventeen attorneys; FIVE hotel men 1.-TWO
doctors; one minister and an undertaken.
They therefore can be provided for from
the cradle TO the grave. The principal
officers areIF. w. Abney, President; II.
Gibbens, Vice President; Q. NJ Payne,
Speaker; Rev. Jas. i. Fullerton, Chap!
lain; 1. N. Levy, .sergeant.at-A Arms ]. Z:
0hamberlin, Secretary; John, Starr,
Financial Secretary: r. 7. orsey, Treas.
urer Dts, Barber and Fullerton, Medical
Examiners. as Il a. i,,Ss / ttilsl y iiftk' 4 n
The National Union has struck Point
Pleasant also. About forty Of its leading
citizens eyinced itbeirap appreciation OF the
merits OF the order by mn ting last Friday
nightfn the formal ton Of Eiiini pisieo Conn.
Gil, in their town, which isl differed as fol-
lows: j. ii. Couch, President; E. SeEon,
Vice President John 3. Trims, Speaker;
AZ, d. Houston; Exc PRESIDENT Gus Jora
dan, Secretary; s. NJ Dodge Financial
Secretary: Q, q. Bower, Treasurer S. D.
Snyder, Chaplain George j, sayre, Ush-
,er / At Perkins, setgeant-at Arms III. O.
tNeale, Doorkeer; 4 u sehon, j. s, o. Roafk
and r. shibli1g, Trusteesj Drs. Neale and
Campbell Med Heal Examiners. q ,4g8 %
This Is the tenth council in the State.
with over five hundred members, which
EMIT the orde 70 an a asemhiy In West
Virginia, which will be formed intWheel-
ing on the second Tuesday in May next.
when the Senator for tlia State will be,
chosent 10 meet in the Senate which is held
in ehicago On the !. third ltiE Tuesday In June
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

EKw Yoek, MAspls ss--Floas aan; receipts 5000
western % 66a2 90; common to good 81 soss 40:
Minnesota patent process 76a5 90. Wheat sp0t
grades 70 higher, closing easy, options opened
eFaIc strong, higher, afterwafdg weakened and
hpshell; exports III, 900 buehels No 2 spring 800!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

= 8dii e=-rs-r- -
in this CITY Against Intemps rauee- Las,
Nights Intsrastlpgt aLsetin ut the first
Baptist Church Tears and Laughter.
The Pledge and Rlnel Isispon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

Furnished Rooms For Rent s,a-sf I
For sale-Btidge Stock.
Mother HnbhAFd. q "a 80 N
For Cincinnati STEAMER AtidtS. y ~
IaddeFs-Eeo NJ. Jbhnsonls Sons.
Japannel Toilet STate-Ewing Bros.
100 Boxes biefsIna Lemons u. y feeng1 ~. ~
jersey Sweet Hotat0es- MoAieehcn.
HRkers lireakflSt Cocoa. u iljstf u llt "A
j, 81 Rhodes e % 2uhdetWeif. l1'Il
EoticO-Llst q VI lliams Fourth Page. IN
Proposals. eainting and Glad tig lfptfth page.
DpefA House be 0etofp1Elt fouftlf pagel
Proposals for Painting and Glazing State House
Y s sat Speaisss SSrtS End aias- Fourth psse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.

y IA. IA; 4 ~ sil
a Bright Blaze on Meoolloeh Street Yes
gysterday.
Yesterday afternoon a bright blaze
sprang1np ontheiroofofa two-story brick
house on McColloch street, around the
hill. The flame is supposed to have been
caused by sparks from the chimneyof an
adjoining! house, and as a high wind was
prevailing at the time the fire quickly as
sumed alarming proportions. An alarm
was sent in, and the department was
promptly on hand and worked most adj
mirably and successfully, having the
threatening flames quickly under control
after arriving at the spot. lii ~
/ The house first damaged by the flames
belonged to Fred Bemer, Of Martins Fer.
ry, and was occupied by family named
Walker. The roof was burned on and a
stair way slightly burned before the blaze
was stayed, The loss will reach $500 or
| The blaze was also communicated to a
house adjoining this one closely, and
owned by a man named sBrinkman, ian
employe Of the Central Glass works, but
occupied by the family Of a man named
Dillon. The damage to this building was
nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

WE have Just received o new stock q
Gold Spectacles. ,i3s4tt /
JACOB VI. CRUDE, the Jeweler,
Cor. Twelfth and Market Sts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

REaESRka That thsbess and the cheap
est footweariin the city can be foundh ~
the kssignee Sale OF Boots and Shoes No.
70 Twelfth street; sSig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

"DaEAMs, on Fun m AZ oTodRApR GAL
LERY," will be presented at the Opera
House Thursday evening next. "Dreanisn
Is a familiar comedy lmelange In this city.
yetit is very much freshened in various
ways as played by Jacques Kruger, Fanny
Rice and other bright people. Kruger as
the unkempt and shifty Photographic is q
roaring comedy in himself and the others
are not at all slow, X ~ A -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10

The Queens Evidence win be played
every night this week and at the Wednes,
day and Saturday matinees. i;.' 4;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
SEAT.

Ten acres Of choice high bottom lInt, 81 Fl
Below wheeling, on Ohio River and b . y 80, = 4
Improved by Substantial brisk hsT i. = vtSTs d
menie. EtiFar and poplar tees, Also, AEOo9 CIV
hon Of fruit trees. Apply 70 ,,o, v,,t.IE
n 57iiFi w, v. H0GE 4 BRO, ~ AAsAs ~
OR n w. MORROW, on the prentice ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
NATIONAL ROAD APPOINTMENTS.

. IT. q
!chAmhers HstYsy Superintendent Change
etTolilssspers.
The State Board Of Pub DC Works met
yesterday and made the appointments Of
superintendent and toll gate keepers on
the National Road. Two Of the tollkeep-
ets; John Mica llister and sifs. pennison,
were retained in their former positions.
There were no applicants for their posi-
tions. h, - 4. az
3 For the frst tollgate out the roar, which
has been 50 init ully and I'D ieientiy Kept
by Allen Davis IN the past, Mr.. Davis and
" u Bedillon were pplieahts. Mr.. Be
dillon was chosen. Patrons Of the road
regret exceedingly Mr.. Dayis,s removal
inter- an unsurpa passed record In the posi-
ton Mr.. illion Is o connection 81 At
torney General Caldwellls. N ',3
For the position Of Superintendent there
were three candidates, Mr.. Thotnburg,
the present satisfact ory incumbent, Mr..
Hutchinson and j. Chambers Heryey!
Mr.. Hutchinson received two votes and
Mr.. Heryeyj three, the Governors vote
preventing 9 tie. Mr.. Heryey isas brother.
in,law, Of Attorney General Caldwell. 4
There were loud and general expires
sons Of dissati sfaction over these. appoint
inents yesterday, sis5i .iegin st5is ;aiai
The Board also reeted the architect in
charge Of the construction Of the Charles
ton State House to push the work on the
executive Offices 70 early completi ion, 50
thatif possible they may be ready for occti-
pancy BY May, /, and part cularIy the rooms
TO be occupied by the State Superinten.
dent Of Free Schools and the Auditor. X 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
m, MuRFnY's REslARRg. i,

For the next one hour and twenty min,
ytes, Mr.. Murphy commanded The very
closest attention. u He told the atory Of hfa
life from the time Of hisbifthin the far
away Irish cottage up to the time that he
was finally rescued from about the lowest
state Ito which d drunkard canigo. All
times there WereItew In the audience that
were not affected To tears and then again
there were hearty peals 'oi laughter. He
spoke as only Murphy and an lfishman
can, itheresw humof and pathos, coupled
with strong stirring appeals to onels man,
hood and independe nce, q at times he
spoke In rich Irish brogue. To give any.
thing like q synopsis Of his remarks would
be impossible i'm a space short 81 three
columns. The interesting story Of his life
was interspersed with much good practil
cal advice, and eSbortation NOT oalyitp
those tnot temp rate IN the habit, hut 10
the 'temperan people themselves, The
tributes that he paid to his moth er's mem!
DRY were full ofsWeet thoughts POLITICALLY
expressed, <, n. \ =