davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

The regular sessions of this lodge have of
late been full of interest, and the one of
last evening was no exception. Visitors
were present from ID. p. Holloway, Glenn
cuts, Star Of Hope and Minnehaha lodges.
Two propositions for membership were re-
ceived and one new member (Mr. A. f..
Tucker) was admitted. The good of the
order programme included piano solo by
Carrie Brookfleld, vocal solo by Brother
Proctor Of Minnehaha, recitation by
Brother Martin of Clemeuts, song by Brother
w. B. Clark of Clements, remarks by
Brothers VIM. p. Moran, A. Finney, A. F.
Tucker and others, reading by r. J. Mid
dletoD. Every officer of the lodge with one
exception was in his place. The lodge will
meet socially at the residence of Sister
Lambeth, 1917 Tenth street northwest, on
Tuesday evening next.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

IT is said that Major Constantine OF
Springfield, o., was John r. McLeans candi-
date for the place that Mr.. Malcolm Hay
got. We propose that Colonel Watterson, COL
onel Morrison and Colonel Mclean got up
an anti.AdministratiOn party.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

PRESIDENT BARRIos has prohibited
American newspapers from going into Qua
temala. He evidently does not want his
people to find out the kind of man that
lo fu
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

ACCORDING to tho accounts of the j.
Warren Keifer banquet in Springfield, o.,
last night, that affair seems to have been
moro noted for those who sent their re-
grets than for those who attended
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

A MAN in Chattanooga died the other day
while making sot speech. Somehow or
other such warnings as this never como
while the House is in session.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

THE President may now be said to be
fully launched on his way. He has re-
ceived an invitation to attend an agricul-
tural fair. IL was q California invitation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

THE hog cholera has broken out around
Richmond, If it should appear in this vi.
cinity 1t would be we'll for many of the
spoilsmen TO depart instanter.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
Whv mo You COurh

when You can buy Compound Honey of Tar
and Wild Cherry for 25 cents a bottle at
corner Of Seventh and f streets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

THE man who is not a candidate seems
10 stand tho best chance.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
Friday, March 20, 1886.
To-NIoHris ENTERTAINMENTS.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The Signal ONCE furnishes tho following
Hynopeie OF The weather;
For Saturday; Fair and colder weather Is in.
oicated for the Middle Atlantic States.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In y. ID "Ward" prints, 60c.
per lb. ALSO cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per qt. Cream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

DON'T rub yourself with turpentiue but
use Salvation Oil for your rheumatism.
Price 25 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
CITY Market Prtces.

CHRIS ABNER's own cigars are the bes
out for cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

HowARD's BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1890 u ST.
IL southwest. Single and Doublo.Ent
Bookkeeping, 81 per month.
Notext books. mh1
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
sD0CSTOikhL
J(HNS Hopkins UNIVERSITY
BALTIMORE.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGIATE COURSES

Inetructlon is provided for Graduate, Under
graduate end Special Students. Tho next
academic year tegins September %, 1885
For circulars address, by postal card, the
Johns Hopkins University.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
Navy Yard RmpIe,es llenneed.

NV YoRx, July Naval Constructor
W. Mintonye, who was yesterday de-
aehed from the Brooklyn navy yard and
ordered to suseeed Constructor Webb at
the Portsmouth yard, has been connected
With the Brooklyn yard since 1854 and
haS been . naval constructor since 1859.
he worked up to that position step by
sep from the grade Of ordinary workman,
and under his direction about thirty war
vessels have been built. It Is expeeted
that be will be succeeded By Constructor
Fook, Of the League Island yard, or Com
gfuetor R. W, Steele, now on special duty
in this city. The position is one Of im-
poltance and considerable patronage Is
attached to Il. Chief Clerk VIM. Rsnaen,
q tue aaVy yard, was requested 70 resign
yesterday, he has been In the yard for
nina yean, most Of the time In the equip
ment department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
Foliovsr, of. the Twin Relic.

NEw YoHx, July 1.-The steamship
Wisconsin, which arriyeda atthis port from
Liverpool, this morning. had among her
passengers 81 Swedish and Danish con-
yef.sto Mormunisn. These people were
in the caro- Of EldsrJohnson, President Of
the Emigration Company. ALI ages nre
represented from gray haired grand. fath-
ers and grand.methers to little grand-
children. Fifteen. missionaries were with
the focl<. This Is the largest company OF
Mormon emigrants that has arrived In the
United States since last summer, and it Is
stated that Il will soon be followed by ati-
other equally as large. Nearly allo the
people VII settle IN the rural districts Of
1tah. some viii stop in Salt Lake City,
and Q very few will go 10 Mexico. Il
should be remembered that Mexico has
not yet become apopular country for the
M6rmnns. There has been something Of
areviyal OF Mormon missionary work IN
Europe, and it may be expected that the
tide Of emigration 70 this country will be
increased during the next taw years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
rHF :rFRRInIR runfp1R
or Q. Circus Psrformsr-rhs ssIran Jaw >
Woman seriously Injured.

H
A1sASY, N. Y, July I-Lpttie Watson,
the woman with the iron jaw, with Van
Amburgh,s circus, met with an accident
yesterday afternoon that will cause her
retirement from the ring. To exhibither
great strength. ofiaw, she has been in the
habit Of holding, suspended from her
mouth, q cannon, which Is discharged
while in mid air. The daring Of the per
formance Is increased by the fact that the
woman Is to'sted from the ground and
hangs head downward during the feat.
! Yesterday she was assisted by the Free
man aud Rice Brothers, athletes, who
superintendent the apparatus, and had
raised her To, the proper height for firing
the cannon, when one of the pulley ropes
suddenly broke. The heavy piece Of
ordnance and Mile. Watson were prec'pi-
Etated 70 the ground, q distance Of about
six feet. She struck the cannon head
first, with terrific force, andwa pickedup
unconscious. Fora time the widest ex.
citament prevailed in the audience, but 1t
quickly subsidized "a the injured woman
was removed, and, the show went on ac-
Ieording to the programme.
When taken to the hospital, she was
found tobe seriously injured. Her fore
head was crushed In, the wound taking
the form of a star, her mouth was cut and,
two teeth knocked out, the right hand
was badly: bruised and some internal in
juries were received about the stomach.
She will probable BY. confined to the hos
pital for some time. .f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
Not Altogether Lovely.

PHnADx1PHlA, July Item thousand
people to-day ayailsd themselves of free
admission to the drill grounds Of the
National military encampment at Fair
mount Park. ourcompanies consumed
nearly all the afternoon in competitive
drilling.
{ Matters are not moving in a. very salts.
factory way. General siocum has been
here since Tuesday, but has not assumed
command. The understanding Is that he
is not pleased with the arrangements.
Colonel Hedrick, Of the Second Ohio, who
is in command Is going away to.mor-
row, and Colonel Crump; of the Kentucky
State guards, says he will order
his men to break camp before he will
assume command. The feeling Is that
neither the military nor the civilians Of
Philadelphia and the State have lent Gov
Ierror Underwood the proper help or en-
tonragement, and that If the 1000 in
prizes aud s, 600 in other expenditures
are TO be paid the public must respond
more nberally than It has done SO far.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
Al BIG srRTKH
b. ~. cl.,.l.pa ReliIsE arlll. on Assaun

AZ tho C1evslRnd Rolling Mills on Account
ora Reduction In Wages.
I CrEyEIAsp, July Last night notice Of
q general reduction wasposted IN the iron
mills at Newburg, signed by General
Manager Chisholm, ot the Cleveland Roll
ing Mn Company. The notice stated
that the reduction would 60 into effect to-
day. Il Is understood that 10 percentis
the amount Of the reduction. During the
might the men expressed much indigna-
don, and after q consultation the Booth
mill employee give notice ut 4 o'clock
that unless tia reduction was declared
void they would dstrike. No Noarrangements
conid be madetat that early yhour and after
working the last Charges" all the men
left the mill. Their course proved an In
eentfYe, 70 the employees. Of the nail; rod,
hoop, bar; guide, blooming, puddle and
bnst mills, and the, Stemens-Sfarti steel
works were shut down and the woEkmen
departed 70 their homes in Q body. The
only departments which continued In
operation were the Bassemer steel works,
Later the boiler makers and yard brake-
men struck. Manager ChlSholm held q
CONSULTATION with the hrakemen at IA. N,
and promised torestore thedrop in their
wages. They then returned owofk at
$50 O'Clock. The Bessemer steel works
men decided % follhW suit aud the works
were shut down. Fully 2, 900 were idle at
this time. The rafl mill men were tod at
about 10 O'Clock that II they would re-
turn to work their w5ges would not be re-
dnced. Their success was received by
cheers from the men sin out. Tbs boiler
makers also reeeiyed notice Of Q reduction
lsnd struck at 9 O'Clock. With the excep.
tipn Of the rail and blooming mills no con-
ceAions hive been made, and all the
other dspa tments Of the mills are closed.
Am approximate statement Of the mum.
ber Of rnen out on q strike and the wages
they receive 8 as follows: Rail mill, 70
men, 81 ,z20lto s.. 80 per day; two rod mills;
80 men, 9. "a TO s.. .08per day guide mill,
fl4nen, a % % s. 70 per day ;paddle mill,
% men, 8. 40 70 $50 per day hoop mill,
q men, SL75 To- 500; Bessemer steel
works, $50 men. Il q predicted
lto.night that 1000 men IN the wire mild
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02

CHICAGO, July LA suit for si5O,0OO
has.been preferred in the Supreme Court
against the Boardof Trade firm Of John I.
Lester & Co.. by Samuel Berks under the
provisions Of the gambling law. BeEks'
declaration states that one Edwin Pard-
ridge between July !, 1883. ana February
8, 1884, lost to the defendant $4,000 by
making bets and wagers upon grain and
stocks, and therefore gambling tFansae-
,tions under the statute. The net provides
that when the losing party does not sue
within six months to recover the amount
lost, any other party may bring suit to re-
cover three times the amount, and retain
ona.half OF the sum collected for his own
use, the balance to 20 to the county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02

q misdemeanor,i and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by o dine OF not
less than 500 nor more than 81 900, or by
imprisonment not less than ten days nor
more than one year. or by both such tine
and Imprisonment
The rules In force by Executive ap-
proyal provide as follows: sRulea. No
questionin any examination, proceeding
by or under the Commission orexaminer,
shall call for the expression or disclosure
Of any political or religious opinion or
afiiliation, and If such opinion oratfiliGtion
be known, no discrimination shall be
made by reason thereof by the exami-
ners. the Commission or the appointing
power
The case Is too plain to require com
ment. Il is now In order to see whether
anything happensto Higgins and oheno.
Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
NEWS II nnfEr.

T. -
The westmoreland IPa b County Coal
The ano,r,r,t n NStdIt;n,,aI h.rt, notas
ontstandinS I,Ine An N ssis mi 39s
A son ~ lfsS,, RtenaIIs ~ Tft1f, q
tsjI' fron,, IN, a I Esgn,n1,is and 3;sd AZ the IN. i
80 = - . ~ go - 80 ~ '--S
10. ps.. Nh, !. : 4. !, r..
s xa.a a. .sn3s,,aaI E ~ Tasen.o s ~ ~, tsr
ssss 49,, ssat,. 4 -
ss'.t. = ...Sf-s- - l,s u. !, :.
a steeS com pans ny geen graizsa Is :.
~ pst1rsI 'Vf II py'S = eer4
- ...1.E-t -. y y e ~ (.
AZ olA, lgNa, alLs.l s,li3PPS aau W.
ctlllqlen y y We're aloW1ea Wnliei poatlns ON
the Desaoines tISet: wei
Judge L H9Wland, OF spl1ngneid, u,
was appointed receiver o. the ~ Ioteoo, Sln-
cinnau = st. LOUIS failWaN
Rev. w. E Marshal, OF ktnterhook. y.
Y, eolored, has been dePosed from the
ministry Tor immoral practices
The salaries of 1.-THE working torce under
the custodian OF the Cincinnati Custom
House have been reduced about fifteen
percent fs5s ~ I fiSgsA iF
Democrats Of Bucyrus, Ohio, at the IN
stigaton of the Mayor scnt down Repuh-
lican pole. There Is strong ceiling In CON
sequence.
United States troons overlook, hostile
Indians near Bonispo niountain, Mexico,
and defeated them Among the captives
is the family Of Chief chihuahua.
Wh;kaiav, n hi, N tE,a. Natr Yorl. T;-;;t1.,e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02

At BnGalo-Bnaalcs 6; Provfdencs, ).
Errors, Teach. Bases; BnRalos, IS; Prov
idnee, s. Pitchers, Calvin and Shaw.
At Detroit Detroit 1; New York, 9.
Errors, New York, s; Detroit, 6. Bases,
New York, q; Detroit, 5. PitGhsrg, Weld
man and WeIch.
at Chicago Chieagos, "a; BostcnF, 10.
Errors, Chicago, q; Bostpns, Is. Bases,
Chicago, 4ll: B1stons, 81. Pitchers, Clark
son and Whitney.
At BAlhmore-Baltimore s; Br00klyns,
4 EroF, Baltimore, Q; BrookIynS, 4.
Bases, Baltimore, Is ; Brooklyns, II. Struck
out BY Henderson, 4; by Harkips. ..
AtLauisville- Louisville, 4; st. Louis,
L. Errors, L0uisVills, IS st. LauiA, 9.
Bases, louisville, s.; 81. Louis, 4 Struck
out, by carothsrs, s; by Heeter, 4
At Pittsburgh -Pittsbnrgh, Il; Cincin-
nat, 9. Errors, Pittabnrtii, 5 /; Cincinnati,
5. Bases, Pit1burgh, Is; Cincinnati, Is.
Struck out, by Meegan, . By Mountjoy, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Metro.
pOlitan, Il Efrors, Athletic. ); Metropolis
tan, 3. Bases, Athletic, IS; metropolitan,
70. Struck ont, by GArothsrs o; by Smith,
2, and KloutE 5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
stRrFRcrIiy5R PARr1sASs.,
Democratic Patriots Appointed Yesterday
In sary. TheirE CounfrT.

70 SufVe Thelr GountF1s H.'t
w4sHNsros, July I.-Among the ap
tpoinimenss made by the President to-da!
were the following:
VIM. G. Dorsheimer 10 be United State
Attorney General for the Southern Dis
!trict Of New York, and Martin 7. McAa
han to be United States Marshal fer tho
same district.
. Mr.. Muldrow was to-day formally ap
pointed First Assistant Secretary OF tht
interior, the new Office created by Con
'gress, and Mr. George A. Jenks, Of Pam
sylvanta, was appointed Second Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior. Mr.. jerks had
an interview with Secretary Lamar to-day,
and was introducsdto the Chiefs of Diyis
ions of the Department. he will begin
the discharge OF his official dutiea as soon
as q room can be fitted up for his occn,
pancy.
The Attorney General has made tho fol.
lowing appointments in the Department
of Justice to fill vacancies caused by re-
movais:
Frank Strong, of the DistricfSof Colum.
bis, to be general agent at . compensa
ton of i0per day.
Leigh Chalmers, Of. Texas, and ]. Monroe
HeiskeIl, of Maryland, to be examiners, At
S day; and D. A. Fisher, Of Ohio, to be
an examiner at S. day.
Edward W. Watson, of Mississippi, and
ii. ]. May, of Indiana, to be Assistant
Attorneys ut s., 600 per annum Benjamin
Wilson, Of West Virginia; Lewis Cochran,
Of New Jersey, andiF, P. Devices, of Penn.
sylvania, to be Assistant Attorneys at
$500 per annum, and Felix Brannigan,
Of New York, to be an Assistant Attorney,
at 5000 per annum. These appointments
take effect to-day.
Robert s. Shields was appointed q. s.
Attorney for the Northern District oi
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
BRLLArni.R.

Railroad Glass. Gas, Fishing, and
other Items.
Water rent is due.
Frank Chapman, Of scio, Is visiting
friends here.
Frank Roemer Is inthe counryinwasl-
ington county, Pa.
Col. David Rankin and bis son Charles
are home from their western trip.
a prisoner got out OF the workhouse
yesterday through 4 weak place in theend.
John Taggart, OF RichIand township, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. ]. Il. Darrah.
Rohinsonis Stone qnarries are having q
new switch laid, making two trucks from
the Baltimore q. Ohio Railroad.
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh gravel train
Is at work here; removing the winters de-
posft Of mud from the river track.
The funenIo of the child of Ahner SILL
well take place this morning at halt-past
nine o'clock. Interment at Wellsvflle.
a fishing party consisting of r. A. Mo.
Gfegor and II. Graft and their families,
has been out Ut Armstrong's Mills for q
few days.
Nearly all the stores, except groceries,
will close ut seven o'clock In the evenings,
except on Saturdays, from next Monday,
July 9, TO August 81.
The case OF Mrs. Gill against the Gleva-
land 4 Pittsburgh railroad, for damages in
the killing Of her husband by falling from
acar, was decided in favor Of the company.
Thepetition 10 OPEN Tweuty.third street
70 the corporation Line, In order 70 form
pArt Of q road up the creek, IL In the hands
Of the Councils Committee ON Streets aud
Allays.
The Crystal Window Glass Works will
build stack like ordinary glass houses,
that will make draft enough 70 allow slick
coal, 10 be used asf fuel and make the cost
Of production less.
George Sewers was able 10 walk down
street on his artificial legs yesterday for
the first time. Il has been Just q fswdays
over year since he lost his legs In the
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh yard,
The abandoned gas we'll at wallacs's
dam Is now sending up q strong. bubbllug
stream OF very cold water, that has q strong
salty and sulphurous TASTE. The gas that
makes the,bubbles ID generally burning,
az rassers by light t. Il can be blown
out easily.
The, high bank or knoll on Belmont
street just north Of the Baltimore & Ohio
tracksis % be graded away and sthe dirt
used in flling some Of the low places near
the track. This street south Of the Balti'
more & Ohio tracks Ia now almost hlIed
up to the point necessary for aero&ing ct
grade, and this further work will leave
very little 70 do.When the crossing can be
legally made.
The Baltimore & Chic has a force Of men
At work here filing up, and laying ties and
rails for several new tracks, among them
q double track approach to the river
bridge, and one extending out beyond
the curve on the creek. New walls Of
massive stone are also being built IN the
cut near the bridge. Am0ngt the stones
used here are some enhieal blocks splen.
didly eoloredin veins, red, blue and bright
7 yellow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02

TRoy, N. Y, July Ian explosion oc-
Cured at isso this morning that shook
the houses in the northern part Of the
city as II by 90. earthquake. II came from
the river, where tie steam yacht Otis
Smith, used as a ferryboat between Troy
and the viliagso Green Island, wasifound
blown to ospltnters. Pieces II the boiler
and machinery were picked up at points
800 feet distant from the dock Gt which
the yacht was ,mooed. Albert Roberta,
the engineer, who was about 10 go on
board the boat as the explosion occurred,
was severely burned, and Is now at the
hospital. Theitifes had been left as usual,
banked for the night, before l0o'clocki
Captain Cooley, the owner Of the boat,
cannot account for the bursting Of the
boiler except uponithe theory that some
eyil-disposed person went Eon board, shut
the door Of the furnace and fastened the
safety valve. Tie boiler Sas tnigbod con;
ditiou and hadlneyaf been patched. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
Glasavorksrs, vacation.

iPrrrspuRaH, July L-All the window
glass factories in.this district have closed
down for the summer vacation, that is,
until September l. The season has been
an extremely improbable one for the
manufacturers, the production. having
been largely in excess Of the demand,
thus causing q depression OF prices aud q
further addition 10 the large stocks al.
ready on hand. Unless business should
show an unexpected improvement, during
the summer, it Is probable that many o.
the factories win not resume work even
on the date fixed for their doing 50. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
nnrelar, ID nreNn,a stntion.

lspat4Gl plIpatea Q tllt haitlllgeloa.
sTEupEsyr1rE, O., July 1.-EGiy this
morning burglars entered the store Of A.
j. Ault, st Browns station on the O. & P.
railroad, SIX miles trcm this city. They
drilled a hole IN the safe, ehargedit with
uoWiier, blowing L open and taking one
hundred aud 1eyenfy.tIre dollars; also
handkerchiefS, stockings and lemutls.
The natives ere securing the woods with
rtlles and shot guns searching for the
thieves, .jlt VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
Arrested On saspieion.

AIIEdAs, Mtcu., July LA. a. Ray,
recently q conductor ON the Wheeling 6
Lake Erie nilrsad, has been arrested tdi
completely in the murder Of Eliza Sage.
The arrest was made because Of the sus.
piciprs addueed by the testimony Of q
woman named Ann Gillett and otherl
who recognized him % being IN company
with the murdered woman good deal
lately: A second arrest wasmade to-day,
The man arrested isnamed Sam Eiehtner,
and his boots ct the tracka discovered
leading rom the scene Of the murder &
| ,I1ia hnTfgaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
Flghting tor Free Yhi.lsY.

LoursvIIE, KY, July LA special TO
the TINES from NJ. Sterling says: an 3
fight ut stepstune, Q small station on the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway, seven miles
from that placs, last evening, DR.. James
Carter wa5 shot and dangerously wounds
ed, and negro, name unknown, Killed.
The affair grew out Of the trial Of q drug
gist for selling liquorwilhouta pbysician3s
prescription, resulting in his being fined
S26. stepstune Is q local option place, and
the friends Of frae whisky and the tenn
+perance people are arrayed against each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02

M. wH,rR1Aw RElD, editor of the New
York Tribune, has offered 10 give So, 900
iorthe founding Of a college at cedarville,
Ohio, near which place he was born, II the
citizens will increase the amount to $780,
co. This Is q very noble impulse, yet &
NJ. Reid wiilpermit usto dispose Of his
money Tor him we shall suggest that the
couutry already has more tair-to.middling
colleges than It seems to have need Of.
Why not endow chair in one Of the col.
legs now in the field?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02

TaE word has been passed around that
Republicans are to be bounced to reduce
shsnumber Of employees and Democrats
appointed in their place to put the "Gov-
eminent in the hauda Of It's friends.n In
the New York Custom House they accom-
piish this result in tone time, two mo-
tons y all in one day.