davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27

That is, not many so attractive as those
offered at
CUTTERS ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27

No Cheap Trash.
The best goods for the least money at
McIntosh's card store, 116 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27

At McIntosh's card store. New cards sold
for lower prices than they charge for old and
faded stock at some other stores. Call and
examine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27
irad of Easter Egg&2


Very likely; but you have not seen
those at
CuTIER's ART STORE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27

Two New Pictures

The exhibition at Cutters gallery contin-
ues till the 31st inst. The public are invited
to make the most of it while it lasts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27
The Peoples Grocery Store Is

5000 pounds dates, cents pound, at the
Peoples store, R. w. Mills, 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27
A singular Will.

The late Aaron Somers left his property,
amounting to $4,000, t'to the Democratic
widows of Bridgeport" His heirs will con-
test the will.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27
Public school Reception.


The pupils of room 10, Webster school,
Miss Julia Malcolm teacher, gave reception
yesterday afternoon. The programme con-
sisted of music, arithmetic, geography. spell
ing etc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27
NoBoDY's CLAIM.

Anew attraction will be given at the New
Haven Opera House Monday and Tuesday
evenings, March 80 and 81, in the popular
play "Nobody's Claim" me1odrama in five
acts. Joseph 1. Bowling and Miss Sadie
Hasson are the principal characters in the
cast. The support is remarkably good.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27

import
attention,
o re IN an extra vaIu
LADIES' HOSIERY.
One Black,
feet for Scpairf nmer
Bbrggn regular
One pair
One
rme1
MISSES HOSIERY.
One n andCo sc
Navy
81
Navy, elegant quality
pair.
Navy
andB for 75cpairfo mery
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
so
will avail themselves to
these are 3oc You them this week for Csc each
for So We shall them this
70 to appreciate they
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-27

Bunnell's Museum will be ope1ed again to-
day. Miss Pauline Markham, supported by
Randolph Murray and excellent company,
appear in "The New Magdalen" this after
noon and evening, and tomorrow afternoon and
evening in the Cricket of Leave Man." The
plays are good ones and the presentation is
satisfactory. The wonderful seven Suther-
land sisters are the source of much admira-
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04
RHv.sAaf JONES.
Something About the Reyivailst who will be
Here Next Month.

Something About the Reyivallst who will BIO
Here Se1t Month.
At the annual campmeetlng to be held
next month on the MopndsYille camp
grounds, Sam Jones, the celebrated Geor-
gia evangelist, is to take part in the exer-
cises. Jones is o wonderful man; it is
doubtful II his equal Is on this continent.
The work he has recently been doing in
Nashville has electrified the people. This
is the way DR.. LaGerty describes Sam
Jones and his remarkable work at Nash.
Vile: "He laid the aye at thereof OF the
tree. Such surgery was never seen in that
city. The black-ieg in jeweled vest and
the hlackslider in broadcloth were the tar:
get for his denunciation.. The harlots and
the faro.dealsrs repented. Presently, the
hard hearts Of the ossilled and nominal
Christians came under the steel rollers Of
bis crushing words. Five hundred rose
for prayer at once. Dry.as.dust preachers
shouted. AIillionaires arose and thanked
God for bringing salvation to their homes
Ministers confessed their cowardice before
SIN. Tho city was stirred. Methodism
from the spire OF the Vanderbilt to the
| furnace floor OF the Publishing House has
touched the poles Of the battery in the
Gospel Tent. Tho man out Of Nazareth,
! In Jeans breeches WHO 'despises Theology
and botany. but loves religion and flow.
ers, y has electrified the horn.hlowers and
fat burners In JeruSalem.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04
TIHIl.E5GbORI0US FOURTH.
NpEprsDESeE DAY ARRIVES
ANA u rshsrsa IN wi.h TiEs 0saaksrs and
81, Roelsts-nowi IL VIM be csisssassd,
or Rather spent, By wheellnsitss.
Piepies and E1euEslons Galore.

There Is tradition that twas once Gus
tomary to observe Independence Day in
q manner somewhat In keeping with the
significance Of the anniversary, but Of late
in this vicinity it has lost all semblance
in the manner gifts celebration to patri-
otto anniversary, and become only holi.
day. day set apart for fire crackers and
noise and picnicS. Thanksgiyfngls the sea-
son OF family rsunions and Turkey dinners;
Christmas. is q time for giving people
things New Years Is set aside for .swear.
ing or and the Fourth Of July is sacred
to Jackson crackers and picnics. This 10
the present significance Of the days IN the
average calendar. The observance Of to-
day in Wheeling and vicinity will be In
keeping with this idea.
business will be suspended to certain
extent, and very generally for a portion OF
the day. The banks and public Offices
will be closed, and Sunday hours will be
observed at the Postofice. The general
delivery and letter carriers windows will
be open from $3.50 to 10 A. NJ, and the car
riers viii make collection from all the
boxes at SPIN.
Nearly everybody viii indulge his pro
pensity for picnies. AT the Park innumer.
able private parties will cheeifrlly eat
ants with their feed and have a good time
generally, though so abundant are the
conveniences provided for the patrons Of
the park that there few Of the drawbacks
of the typical picnic, with increased
pleasures seibert's garden will also be
open for private picnies, and music will be
provided.
The MRnnerchor, Beethoven and No
za,t singing societies will give grand pic
mic on tho State Fair Grounds. Racing
and shooting contests and dancing are the
amusements promised.
The Knights OF st. George will give az
excursion and picnic at Oresap's Grove
down the river, rthe benefit Of the Cath
Ole erphanege in this city.
The: Whittier Literary Society will g
down 10 New MartinsSille On the Courier
and have picnic there.
Other picnies, large and little, are an
nounced by the dozen.
The Mayor prints proclamation Thu
morning calling attention to the ordinance
prohibiting the firing Of FIRE arms, fir
crackers and the like in the city limits
and notifying the public that be has di
rected its strict enforcement. TIE day
vas ushered in at midnight, however, b!
numerous volleys Of fire crackers, ant
several sky rockets.
Most Of the regular police force have
been detailed for picnic duty to-day. Tht
following extra police, have been appoint
ed and sworn In. 10 patrol the regula
beats or do special service: Louis Shaier
Buck Frederick, Joshua Neleoline, Thoma
.lWhfte. Ed. Costello; Henry Brooks
Michael o. Hara, Jerry Donovan, Dick Nc
Cofmack, James scatry, A. o'Neal ant
James NleCnrdv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04
rhe Mi Feede,,,,, A e.ion.

The nail feeders at their meeting on
Thursday deoidad not 10 60 to work, even
though some Of the factories dc start,
until their demand that three percent Of
the feeders be learned TO grind each year
be acted upon. a copy Of the demand
was loft with each lodge Of nailers, and an
answer was awaited until Thursday, when
the action indicated was taken. Now the
papers will be withdrawn and presented
TO the manufacturers. They will show 10
The companies engaged in manufacturing
nails what they have aekea the nailprs,
and ask the support OF the manufacturers.
This later action, the Bsllaire Independent
asserts, Is on thsstrcngth encouragement
received from some Of the manufacturers,
and liz result will be awaited with inter-
est. Each company will be given 4 copy
Of the demand this week. n m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04
THE MA.RLING CASE.
LspEeuIA1Ios D. gIHEs rEoFlE.
m. MCGOWAN Gang osnsrAlly REonoaaeet
3 euiity-cireamstansss olo.ipg Around
{ Them which Tend 10 Clear Up the
commandments Sew Light.

Almost the sole topic Of conversation
about town yesterday was the Marling
robbery. Ii was generally regretted that
the bail Of the i've men accused Of the
robbery had been fixed by Judge Boyd at
sd low q sum as $500, though 1t was ad-
mitted by nearly ali that a judicial view
/ Of the exceedingly contradictory evidence
would scarcely have justified o demand
for q large bond, taking into consideration
the circumstances Of the prisoners and
their friends. Nevertheless several law
yers Of high standing who heard the eyi.
dence held that it would have been en-
tirely proper TO have let the bail remain
| at 81 900 each, aS fixed by Squire Cald-
well, il not 10 have increased 1t.
Tom MCGOWAN was not bailed out
Thursday evening as stated. William
was released, his brother-in.law. John
MEMOIRS, becoming his bondsman. John
and George Culver were released on bail
Yesterday evening, o. ]. Rawling and
| Wesley Bowman going on his bond. The
other Two are still in jail. ~.
Since the conflicting evidence has been
sifted and reviewed by the public, the
conviction which prevailed before the
trial that the right parties are In custody
has become tirmer, II anything. There
are outside circumstances told on reliable
authority which tend TO deepen this I'M
Il preston. -t'-- tTdats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04

The race OF the Chapllne street rink last
night between w. Il. Blakeney, Of R0.
chester, N. Y, and Bob Miller; "the KID
OF Harrisburg, Pa in which Blakeney was
TO beat Miller three laps in three miles,
was the most exciting rink event ever
seen in Wheeling, though general doubt
Is expressed as 70 whether Blakeney skat-
ed his best. The rink was crowded.
Blakeuey beat Miller one lap. After he
had passed him, Miller spurted and
passed him. Ths excitement at this
point was intense. Blakeney again passed
the boy, and kept close In front Of him
till the finish. The boy was loudly
cheered. The stakes were 500 side,
and some side bets were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04
WILL TILL WHAT NE HNows.

twill be remembered that on Thurs
day Tom MCGOWAN testified that the ket-
tle'he has long been accused Of stealing
from Elijah Mailing was really given to
him by old Elias Bowman, who admitted
that he had stolen It from Alarling. This
statement reused Bowman's ire, and he
declared yesterday that he had always
kept what he know sbout Tom MCGOWAN
to himself, as he did not care to get Toms
Ill will: "Now," says he, 81 will tell all
I know. Tom MCGOWAN ought TO have
bean 10 penitentiary long ago."
Bowman says MCGOWAN stole a sledge
from him. He missed Il, but bad no sus-
picion where it was. One day he met
Bart krmbright, who then lived with
Tom, In this city at the Rine house, and
Armbright offered for consideration to
tell him where he could find his sledge
snd Markings kettle. The bargain was
made. and Armbright said the stolen
goods we're hid in MpGowan's garrett. A
search there revealed that this was trpp,
and other things missed by Aarling we're
also found there. MCGOWAN heard of the
search, and staid away from the neighbor.
hood for some time. as
During this time Markings large barn
was burned, and shortly alter several hay
stacks OF his were also destroyed by fire.
Both burnjugs were Of incendiary origin.
Marling was 20 badly frightened that he
refused to open the door when the neigh.
bors knocked, thinking this was device
TO get him out and kill him. - n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04

year. Disappearing again, his friends not
knowing where he was or what had be-
come Of him, until 9 few days ago, when
he again showed himself and like Rip Van
Wrinkle, everything seemed strange %
him. he would stop at houses he had
been a Q hundred times and ask who
lived there, inquiring the way to his
daughters house. he Is now about 20
years old, his hair and beard are long aud
white, his voice Is all'thAt can be recog.
nizsd. He has been in Randolph county
most Of the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04

For several days O Cleveland mar
named James Mullen has bean staying al
Ham 6osney's house, in the First ward
On Thursday Gosney put watch In 4
bureau drawer, in presence Of Mullen.
Yesterday Mullen lefs, aud shortly after
Gosney went 70 the drawer 70 get biz
watch and found 1t gone. He informed
the police Of Che loss, and OF his suspicious
az Mnllen, but 80 far no trace Of the sup
posed iiiief has been discovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04
supRRarE.co uBr OF AppEAIs.

q. A.
Ths BustnesS TFanSaeted 81 AZ.
tsfnpon.t seBsion. <,
This Court met tt 2 O'clock yesterday
afternoon. al the Judges being present.
The following decisions were announced:
Summer 70. Kanswha county; decree
Of Circuit Court affirmed.
stateys. Bruce, from Summers county
Judgment reversed and cause reranded
for new trial.
Doonan V. Glynn, from Taylor county
decree reversed and cause remanded.
State W. Foster, from Boone county
judgment Of Circuit Court reversed and
Indictment quashed.
sandheger VI. Hosig, from Webster
county; judgment OF Circuit Court at
frmedI
State Va. Gould, from Wood county
Judgment Of Circuit Court reversed and
new judgment entered.
Knight, committee etc, W. Watts ad'
ministrators, from Greenhrie rcounty; de
cree OF Circuit Court reversed and cause
remanded.
Danks vs.. Rodeheayer q al, from Pres,
ton county judgment Of Circuit Court al
frmed.
State Va. Thompson, from Mason coun'
ty; judgment OF Circuit Court affirmed.
State W. Enoch, from Jackson county
Judgment OF Circuit Court affirmed.
State vs.. Jackson, from Braxton county
Judgment OF Circuit Court affirmed.
State vs.. Hall, from Marion county
Judgment Of Circuit Court affirmed.
Rogers vs.. Carothers, from Taylor coun'
| ty; Judgment OF Circuit Court affirmed.
State vs.. Mooney, from Ohio county
writ Of error allowed.
State vs.. Woodell, from Pocshontal
county; petition for writ Of error refused
Adjourned until next Thursday at 9:SI
A. NJ, on which day the term will close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04

Yesterday morning, sometime after mid
night, thieves broke into Kuerner's boot
and shoe ahop, on Market street above
Twenty.second. They entered by way oil
a window, but did not secure anything
for their trouble. tits supposed that in
moving about they upset the small coun-
ter, as Il was found turned over and the
place in a state OF confusion, and that the
noise made by this frightened them oil.
Mr.. Kuerner has been,robbed on former
occasions, and profting by experience
does not leave his work In the place when
he goes home. There is, as yet, no clue to
the robbers. .3Sr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04

Circus to-day.
Miss Jennie Reasoner Is quite sick with
fever.
Several Bellaire parties went to see the
races at Cleveland.
The roof Of the Lantern Globe factory is
being thoroughly repaired.
The Turner's will so to stahls orchard.
at Warnocks Station, to-day.
The steel works is making 225 tons Of
steel each twenty-iour hours.
The Liederkranz will have a quiet FAM
lily picnic on Indian run to-day.
The Ohio Valley Foundry will stop
work for week or 80, Tor q rest.
ohas. Herry's brick building, near the
B & o. car shops, Is almost completed.
Several private picnics will be held TO.
day and take a good many people out Of
town.
The postofEice will be open today only
between and 8 in the forenoon and 9 and
Z in the evening.
Alarge dancing platform has been built
in Fink's orchard, and a picnic will be
held there to-day.
Mr.. Ross Hutchinson is now o lawyer, q
graduate OF the Ann Arbor, Michigan, law
school. he is home.
Mr.. Nick May, Of Maring, Hart & Co.,
is back from a long trip for that firm. He
will 60 East for few weeks vacation.
Mr.. h. Feurhake, formerly travelling for
the EEnG. glass works, Is moving his
household goods to Sewickley, where he
will reside.
The Ohio Valley Cement Works has
been shipping cement right along, but the
works have been idle Tor some weeks.
They will start up next week.
Word has been received Of the striking
OF oil at Armstrong; Mills. A thirty bar.
rel we'll Is the claim made for II, but at
present the salt water has begun to flow
and has to be got under control.
Reason Birch, on Brooks Run, had his
house robbed OF a'purso OF 500 the other
day. He kept quiet and fouud out who
took the money, but has made no prose-
cution as some arrangement was made
TO return the money.
A lady, Miss Zahner, has been ap.
pointed BY the School Board as teacher Of
the German classes in the high school.
Mary A. Celites has been feapponted
ianitor Of the Fifth ward schools and Mrs.
Wilson in the First ward. The salaries to
i be paid the coming year to teachers
amount to 81 ,170 less than what has been
paid ia the last year. There will be no
meeting oil the School Board next week.
7 ) b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04
1ocA1 BRKv1r1rs.
,,..,e,, Il Minor slemsnt IN ana Aboat u

ma.ts., of minor Moment IN and About tlas
Two marriage licenses were issued yes-
tefdaY.
NEW apples made their appearance in
market yesterday.
TnE usual Sunday afternoon CONCERT
will be held al the Park tomorrow alter
noon.
TnE Riverside steel works is shipping
steel 70 the Laughlin mill, at Martins
Ferry. q;
wATzsxEloSs are in the market, and
yet nothing has been said OF cholera 1oi
several days.
JoHs Il. wnYrE was yesterday ap'
pointed by Sheriff Handlan as Deputy
Sheriff. and the appointment was con
frmed by the Circuit Court.
TaE Chaplins street rink will be open
This afternoon and evening. The evening
session will begin at 1880 and CLOSE Of IL
There viii be good music from 8 till II.
TAG Baltimore & Ohio roAd.will runan-
other excursion train from Pittsburgh e
tbis city tomorrow. The usual excnrStor
train from this city to Pittsburgh VIII a4s'
run. nd,
An aged woman living on 1yens
sixth street was Yesterday tined ~ AM ans
costs y asoatn siae assSe s =, al qrsn'
child.
TnE base ballfeyer appears 70 be on thl
Increase. Several gaines Nefs pia :,'a e. ~.
week ct MI. peweys Place GUY !; sn a. 1 az
Grove ROAD. ann gIea. gs me- - M nre S
tapis t9r next wednesday -ee'neen p'VAi
inehs ci.'N,Is' ...,.,. .a,,;,.ad 4
CLERK book yesteroey a1nl ut;i,;. ~
record deed MADE ,; ARttl ~ 1 " na !,
Castor and vile 70 MI nal 2. h!s sss.. =
consideration OF 3 ,ss9so;i4ot 10 ac[e III.
roods and u perches q 4anu Oh t4.e'
Wheenns ofseh' ,.oo, /.
A yEMALE deer IN me deer keep y
Wheeling Park gave % !, = la tsart =,
Thursday. me niue clsfttlie T. . oeGs y,
being OF hgnt Color anQ Plstsltg ~,
It bids lar 70 pc tne gtessess ass.acssN. =
the park for tue rest Of the season.
A LIrTLE son OF Mison !eSa s,h nsi rsso =
the SCUM cl0ej Was Pseyaub -.
yer yesterday when 1t went on aeclaen,
ally, the ball striking his little SISTER 9
the cheek, though It did not intict % ser
obs a wound as might have been expectec
Tpp eolored schools picnic down q
ctas S Grove ON Thursday was largel
stten9sd bv the best colored people Of th
citv and all the towns along the river
lar down az Parkerpburs. 1twas an o.
| derly. Quiet. ENJOYABLE and in every wa
credita6le event.
LAST evening Officer S.hafer arreste
Mary Bell for being on the streets in
state Of drunkenness. She spent u
gemsn abont eighteen years old and
Sn;ts a dissolrte character. The polio
Ssve had tIonble with, her before, q.
IT, yo,ns Mans Democratic Club hi
lAE i ~ , s II addition 10 thej
aa aot IN e hsSsa ls. hlscS silk lat and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04
.ARouT PEOPLE.
stranger. In The City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

AtIA1EHIh kss0 Nstf - =
W. Fl. Blakeney, the skater, leaves this
morning for Auburn, New York.
Mr.. S. a. Bandy, Of Parkcrsburg, vas in
the city last evening.
Miss Nina Applicable, Of wellsburg, wa.
in the city yesterday. ~
Mr.. Tom Seaman will spend the Fourth
in Chicago. He left for there last even
Mr. and Mrs. Gus spates, Of Clarksburg,
passed through the city on their way to
Washington, Pa, TO visit Mrs. spates,
parents.
Col. Phil Pendleton, Commissioner Of
this State at the New Orleans Exposition,
was among the contributors to Q testimo-
NAL TO Mr.. Samuel Mullen, Chief OF install
lation at the Exposition. he WAS present
ed with a fine copy Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica, bound in seal skin and morocco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04
Rnit IN .an Appfentlee.

Yesterday Justice Arkle rendered do,
cision In favor Of the plaintiff in the case
OF Mr.. Tom Eof. vs.. the West Virginia
Publishing Company, publishers Of the
Regislsr. Mr.. Eoif contracted with the
Register when II was under Mr.. Bakef'f
years at certain rates Of compensation ioi
each year. There was q disagreement with
Nj. fancy over the compensatl on for the
third wear, and Mr.. Eoh found It neces-
safy to sue for $50. Judgment was given
for this amount and the costs. li e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04
Gn,rfeetio,1erp.
Tee CREAM.
Che aatelligetlter.
once Nos. rs and 81 Fourteenth Street.
New Advertisements.

For Reas-FIont RooH. t
We Will Close Our Store To -McAechen.
For Rent Cottages at Mountain Lake Park.
Parsons Photograph Studio,
summer BOARDING. Moundsyllle Camp Ground
Gas shades-Ewing Bros.
Higgins Gallery Photographs To day.
White and Fancy VeSts-p. Qundllng & Co.
Loaded Ahells-f. @, DlllOu.
Proclsmaten- jasop n. Grub, Mayor
Geo. O. MilIigan, Dentist
Fourth Of July-SlcL olaS schut1e.
Baby CaFhRgeS-Ios. Graves 4 Son. a
List oil LetlerS NJ
Religious NotcoB-Fourth page.
Ice Cream Zlegenielde Of Local.
Greatest bargains on. Reeotd-J. bsIlleS-Head
n naa1 FH|.|.lEf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04

ri = q
stage Of Tho wster and Movements OF tho
ts.;5t gtSaIaboAtS.
The Katie stOckdale is laid up OF Gin
cinnah.
The COURIER. Abner o'Neal,t O. W.
Bachelor aud Telegram will be In the ex-
curaion busineGs to-day.
To-day Is the third anniversary Of the
awful scioto.Lomas disaster at Mingo,
when tifty-eight persons were drowned.
The river fell 0 few inches at this point
yesterday. Tho marks last evening indi.
Gated 0 depth In the channel OF 8 feet 4
inches.
The reports from above last evening
were as follows: Pittsburgh, / foot 8
inahes, Rice's Landing, 8 feet 10 inches;
Brownsville, s feetI Lock No. as feet 3
inches; Parker, s inchesi Morgantown,
3ieet Sfnches OIL City, foot 3incheS.
AZ oil Of these points the river was either
on o stand or falling. MA n7'
The Pittsburgh Commercial GasetlS has
the following: Captain John s. Deyin-
ney has been here for aeouple Of days
from 8teubenville, Waiting relatives and
friends, In regard TO the appoint tnent Of
CAPTAIN Americus Warden al Supervising
Inspector Of this district Captain Devin.
.ney swell pleased he says Captain War.
den has all the necessary qualifications TOR
tie position and % wlthaI 0 gentleman In
the full sense OF the term. The many
.iTiends d Captain Deyinney here and else
where viii be glEd to learn that he 10 In
excellent health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04

Miss jennie Reasoner s quite slek wilh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-04

via Pittsburgh to Fortress Monroe, Wash
ington City and Norfolk, Va, Wednesday
July 8, 1855. Round trip from Wheeling
$3.50. Tickets good returning ten day
from date iot sale, good 10 stop of any
where. ExcursioH tain leaves Wheeling
at sos A.M., Eastern standard time.