davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14
saDgKgNG pOLITllAL kTrRAY.
Five Men Killed and Wounded at a Political
Meeting in GcOrgin.

Five Men Killed and Wounded at a Political
Meeting in Georsin.
[Starkvlllc ca. Dec 81. correspondence Of che Ma
con Telegraph
most desperate light occurred here yesterday
afternoon between William Miller and Robsrt &.
Terry on one side, and George Page Representative
OF Lee county, and Solomon Page, tax collector,
aided and abetted by q party OF ten or twelve ne
Having shn witnessed o the whoe q the
statement Of what l saw. Immediately after
the close OF circus performance in the
afternoon Joiner, the negro representative from
Dougherty, mounted upon box near the canvas,
and proceeded to deliver himself OF speech, hop
ing to gather an audience from the crowd leaving
the canvas. The speaker seemed to take special
pleasure In saving hard things OF Colonel Nelson
lift the democratic candidate for Congress from
this district Some absurd remark ABOUT this
gentleman's character being overheard by Mr..
speaker the lie. Short words then passed be-
tween George Page and Miller, when Robert
q. Terry took the latter by the arm and led
him away. crowd Of negroes Immediately sur
rounded Page and told him that Miller had called
him "son OF a b--h and he must kill him or make
him take it back" The whole party, headed by the
Pages and one or two other whites, then went in
pursuit OF Miller, brandishpg pistols and knives.
Miller and Terry were walking alone across the
square towards the hotel, when fin ding the crowd
at their heels, they turned and ordered them to
stand back. One Of the Pages then fired upon
Miller and he returned the shot, second
shot from the Pages feled Miller to the ground,
when he was ponnced upon by negro 6eDd wi h
q knife, who literally cut him to pieces. After Mil
Ter fell the assaants concentrated their fire upon
Terry, who drew his pistol and defended himself,
shooting three or his assailants, and only when his
weapon was empty did he mount his horse and
esCape-wOunded, am confident. The following
are the casuaties:-William Miller, killed: George
Page, MORALLY wounded, shot through the lungs;
Solomon Page, shot through both shoulders: y. NJ.
Cameron, shot through the arm. and Robert c. Terry.
l understand that Others were slightly wounded but
did nor learn their names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14

A Liquor Merchant IN Arrested on Charge Of
Embezxiing 311,OOO.

A Liquor Merchant IN Arrested Charge Of
EmbezxiinR S311,OOO.
Myles O'Donnell, while yet only twenty-six years
of age, became liquor merchant and ran an estab-
lishment at No. 80 Water street, in this CITY, This
was few weeks since. Having facilities
for storage. he took into his place fifty
barrels OF whiskey, the property OF
Caroline Barremore, or 1873 Greene street; then also
having facilities for selling he sold IT, and, the lady
charges forgot to mention the fact to her. pocketed
The money and wendell his way to the Massachu-
Athens. The whiskey valued ut $1,000. The
owner. learning the fact OF its sale applied TO Su-
periDtendent kelsO, at Police Headquarters for
aid In securing the person Of the absconded
merchant The Superintendent promptly tele
graphed Chief Constable Jones, OF b ston. who
apprehended ODonnell, but failed 10 hold him, as
that gentleman sued out writ OF haoeas corpus
ana waived an examination, agreeing to come on to
New York city In the custody OF detective Lltefed
or Boston, He failed TO come, and last night be ives
brought to the Central Office by detectives Kelso
and Dunn, by virtue OF warrant issued by Justice
Bowling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Awards Of Contracts for Paving streets aud
Laying Sewers.

Awards Of Contracts for Paving streets aud
Laying Sewers.
Tho following contracts were yesterday awarded
by the Department OF Public Works:-For stone
block pavement, Tbirty-1rst street, from Second
avenue to East river, William Everard. $4,6
Firty-ninth street, FROM Tenth avenue to Hudson
river, p. +. Magnn, $751; l2; Fortyfth street. from
Fourth to Fifth avenue J. b. Deylin and w. Baird,
sS,173; Vandam street, from Macaougal TO Green
witch street, l.. w. Johnson, $l6,s95; Eighty-slxtn
street, from Third avenue to East river, Wiiilam
Eyerard, $bl s07; Thirty ninth street, from Malls s
TO Fifth avenue, r A.. Cunningham, $o,oVo; amua-
tyfourth street. frem sixth avenue 70 len.n vemno.
L. w. Johnson $40. 795; Thirty-f0ultn sreo'' iioA
Ninth TO Tenth avenue, do $o,OS7 .. $50. r,,e,,,
Nicholson pavementForty third ssto ~ lU $500 r va
to Madison avenue o. u. Wa!erDn'y eas pseS ,o
or the company $3.50; Forfyioun,' n "si'e' i'onA
Fifth to Madison avenue, do, $1.o99;; .,n,,
Seyyars---FIrst avenue, between oaAT .ni.ln anu
seventy fourth streets with branchss, Sinlth u
Noonan $40 O30 Eighty eighth street. peSWeen sec
md and Tb,rd avenues with branchesi ). d. Moore,
S1l,700. 80, - 1aatb streat fror, p,r,,
,anSa 10 Hudson river, Henry Morris, S42,O75 !:
"a street from First avenue to East river
2 Crontn "a Z3I {; Forty-sXth street, from Eleventh
avenne ia Hudson river j. Lcnihan, $50 07O Ma6t
ann avenue from Nlnty-nlnsb 10 l05tA street, r. q.
MSrrell s26 26O Eighth avenue, from both TO i22d
street, Slattery Il White S25n,443 on. Fifty-sxtD
etreet, between Seventh avenue ind broadway, Ed.
ward Herman. 81. lQQG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14

Brooklyn Stisi Agituted--The Health OGicals
Still Active.
The Brooklyn Board OF Health are still working
with commendable energy to eradicate the small.
pox from the city. and ali the county officials are
lending their aid TO further the work OF the physl-
clans.
THE NEW ALMSBoUsE
has been taken possession OF for the time being and
turned into smallpox hospital, tho regular hospi-
ral and deadhouse having been filed TO their utmost
capacity with patients. Unless this lOathesome
DISEASE GETS THE UPPER HAND
OF the physicians, Of which there 10 not much fear
ut present, the accommodations for patients are
ample.
The smallpox ambulance was at work again yes.
tercay. and fourteen additional patients we're re-
moved to the new hospital. IL has been found that
nearly every smallpox patient has never been vac
cinated, ana consequently Iney have the disease IN
its worst form Two more physicians were arrested
in the sixteenth ward for endeav0rng TO conceal
the existence OF cases to which they had been called
professionally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14
BUTLER. POTTER AND TIE fAasssu1 FLAG.

I o THE EDITOR or THE HEaALD:-
Believing that IN the controversy nos going en- in
regard TO Adm iral Porter the people desire TO
justice done, VIII you pernlitan explanation OF the
words used by General Butler in the House on Mon
day?
General Butler said "Ihe brave, frank, Open
hearted sailor who had just died admiral Farragup
had, with his dying lips, sad to his attendants,
.Never raise that flag ine, nor carry II before
my conin-that nag which has been imposed upon
me by the man who expects 10 be my successor.'n
or tho thousands who read this statement probably
not over q score understood its meaning. 1t Is
tMs:--
The commanding officer Of squadron carries
what Is called broad pennant, or nag especially
dcnotng his rank; this pennant Is carried at the
masthead and when Admiral Tarragut was en-
gagged at Mobile aud below New Orleans the nag he
carried as commander OF the fieet was one with q
blue field and four white stars. While at the Island
or a.inorca, on board of the Franklin he was shown
o book describing the ensign carried by his
ancestor, Sir PEDRO tarragut, IN the Eleventh
century, st that time being Governor Of Arragon.
Strange TO say the flags sim lar, with the addl
ton Ia the Spanish Nag OF horseshoe with one nail
III it. When Commodore JONES Alden was placed
the pennant Of the Admiral to OF similar dimen-
sons ana being OF alternate red and white stripes.
This done entirely without the wish OF Admiral
Porter, who is in way responsible for the change
Commodore Alden has as drferear times stated that
1t was made IN accordance With his own WISH
Further than this, Admiral Farrsgut's friends here
assert that While nc regretted the change, and
PROBABLY would nave taken steps In regard 30 IL had
ne lived, he did not attribute that change TO Admiral
Porter nor did he ever use the last nine words OF
the sentence quoted by General Butler.
The question OF whether Admiral Porter Is or Is
fitted for the position Of admiral 1t is not my in
tention TO discuss; but his gaantry and devotion
10 country At all events demand that we do not
without the most ncontrsvertlbe evidence, allow q
man well known TO have been his tPorter's) enemy
to place IN the mouth or the honored dead words
which are calculated 20 throw dscredit on his
seryceS AN EX-OFFlCEk OF THE NAVY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14
JERSEY JUSTICE.

Fifteen Luaer Beer Brewers 0f Newark Ar
raigned-The Camden Election Riots.
Twonty -three Indictments Found -Souders,
the Ni2gcr-Whoppiux Constable.
Yesterday was an unusually busy day In the
United States District Court at Trenton, N. J.. A
batch OF indictments were brought up against
lager beer brewers OF Newark who were charged
with selling without stamps and using cancelled
stamps. The following individuals were called on
ana pleaded not gullty:-Esha B. Butler,
Charles II. Erp, George w. Weidmayer,
Charles Reisch, Jacob Ellenberger, August
Howe. Gotlelb Hill, John Bayer. John
Neigert, Joseph Heinseyer, Carl Fitz Benson,
Thomas Erhardt. Henry Blau. August Schmidt and
Henry Cocker. They all gave bah In the sum OF
$1,000 TO appear and answer on the third Tuesday IN
January Mr. Joseph Q. Jackson and W. b. Guild ap-
peared as counsel for the accused.
John Hanes was charged with utterng in Jersey
City two counterfeit ten dollar bills or the First Ma
guilty, and his trial was SET down for next week.
The case Of the Camden election rioters was then
called up. Twenty-thrce indictments have been
found. The defence Will be conducted by Ex-Chln-
cel0r Williamson and Abraham Browning. The in
dictmens were not read nor were any Of the prison.
argument took place on the question Of YI post.
penement, the counsel for defence urging
that they had not haa sanicent time to prepare
access 10 the indictments they could not advise
their clients.
Inc louoWlng persons nave Decn indicted LOT pre-
venting voters properly qualified from voting, and
Tor interfering with election ocers while the latter
were engaged in the discharge OF their duties:---
Joseph Boyer. two indictments; James B. Ericsson
ana Henry j.. Forman, three indictments; Samuel
Davis two indictments; Samuel Slas and james ).
Henry. three Indictments; Cooley Smith, John
Gallagher Michael Kelly. Nicholas Brown Francis
Souders lthe Niger whopping constaDle), three in
dlctmenls; Peter Gutenberg, Edward Martin,
Michael Keane aud John Donaldson. The trials VIII
commence next Tuesday.
Nicholas Dui1y, young man, pleaded guilty to
having voted three times In Newark, anu was lined
$500 and csBt5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14
SHOCKING ACCIDENT NEAR auaosrs.

An Erie Train Runs into Carriage Near
Hobolseu-The Driver aud aho Horse
Killed.
A most melancholy accident occnred about ten
O'Clock last night on the road leading from Union
Hill to Hobokes. This road is crossed by the track
Of the Erie Railway leading from the tunnel to thc
oil docks at WeehawEen A gentleman driving In
his carriage was crossing from Union Hill toward
Hoboken, when an oil train rushed an Just as
he was on the track and dashed the carriage into
Fragments. Roth the man and the horse were Killed
on the SPOT. The r,anrled cnains 81 the unfOrtu-
nate Iuu,i were removed alter to the coroner q
ONCE Ills name and Destination are as set a mSs
terry, Owing 10 the excitement which prevailed and
CURED IL was impossible 10 ascelsaln srom wha
quarter ia Aud travelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1870.
PRIVATE PETITIONS.

WASHINGTON, DCc. III, 1870
PRIVATE PETITIONS.
Mr.. JULIAN, (repl OF ind, presented a petition of
settlers on tie public lands in Colusa county, Cal
protesting against their lands being taken from
them by capitalists as swamp and overlooked lands.
Mr.. LAWRENCE, (rep.) Of OHIO, presented four petit.
tons OF settlers on the Cherokee neutral lands in
Kansas. asking for recognition OF their rights
under the Homestead and Presumption laws
Mr. Cox fdern) of n. Y, offered resolution calling
for information relative TO the retention OF the
scotland lightship in her Old position; and what
LEGISLATION is required TO enable the Lighthouse
Board TO replace her. Adopted.
THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE AGAIN.
The House then resumed the consideration Of tho
bin 10 consolidate the postal laws, the pending ques-
ton being the amendment offered by Mi. Hili,
trep Of n. repealing from the 1st OF July, 1871,
all laws allowing the franking privilege, and the
amendment thereto offered by Mr.. Welker, trep.) OF
Ohio, allowing newspapers ana magazines, periodi-
Gals recprooaly to be interchanged between publish
ers ana cory Of weekly newspapers to be sent free
OF charge to actual subscribers within the county
where they are published.
Az The suggestion OF MIR FERRY trcp) Of Mich,
Mr. WELLER modified his amendment by Including
semi-weekly ana msnthIy newspapers.
Mr. MAYNARD (rep.l of Tenn, wished also TO
have excepted correspondehge between Inc aepar,L-
against the ialacy OF aboishng the ranking priyi-
lege.
Mr. yelkers amendment was adopted-73 to SO.
Mr. MAYEARD NOV ed TO except all official commu-
uications between the several executive depart.
Inents and from and TO the same. Rejected
Mr.. Hits amendment, IA amended, was then
agreed ro-yeas io3. nays 65, as iolows:-
YrAs-Messrs. Alison. Archer, Aspsr Atwood. Agel
BANKS Darnum Reaty Bennett, Benton, Bingham, Bra
Blair, Booker, BOYD Buckley Bntnton Burchard Bnras'
Cobb OF N G., Cook, Conger, Culiom. Dickinson Doney
Dor, Duke, Duval, Dyer, Farnsworth, Ferriss Ferry
EinIslnburg Fisher Gctz, GilhlaD, Usmiii, Hawkins
Hawisy Hay HIM., Johnson Jones q \; O., Sgsn
Mctrew McNeey, Mercur, Moore Of Ohio, Moore OF NJ j.
Moore OF M. Morphs ficlack Orb, Packard, Packsr
scoheld shanks sheldon OF NJ X socnn Smith OF vnio
smith OF Oregon Stevens stevenson, Stcs
stone Stour Strader Strickland. Strong swami lay
Ior Tirnan, Trnbe Twichen. Tyner, Epson, Van Horn
van Trump, Washblrn of Wis, Wicker. Wilxnson u
iiarls. Wilson OF ohio, Wnans and Woi-M;.
NAYs-Messrs. Amber, Armstrong, ArncU, Aver, bsnev
Clark OF Texas Cleveland. Cowler Darrell i~s"er ,eAsy
Dixon Ok n. c. Gibson. GraW0u. Hamilton % Wa. haTt0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14
EAIAl REsuLT OF lHruxlcArIaN.

Shortly after six o'clock yesterday morning
lsborer, named owen Mccarthy, living at Yonkers,
westchcster county, was found In culvert on the
Hudson River railroad, near that village. with his
skull fractured and in an unconscious state having
apparently been in that condition for many hours.
He was conveyed TO the Riverside Hospital, where
unfortunate man, 1t appears, has been addicted TO
the abuse OF strong drink, and on Monday evening
was seen grossly intoxicated near the passenger
depot. It Is believed that while wondering uncon'
sclousIy he fell into the cDlyert where Nc was dLs
covered !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY DECEMBER

the Amrioan Chemist for October last Professor
Chandler Jays iquid In tho most dangerous oil
in 10 simply pure naphtha benxne few per cent
OF which left In ker0senceoi makes unsafo And yet
nd hi. report that seven samples Of tested BY
h contaned from two TO ninety per OF benzne
line naphthA" What punishment sufficiently
tor the en0s who thus deliberately spread death and do
and children FOR difference OF five cents gallon IN
the OF dangerous and safe kerosene2 most earnestly
prompt efficient legislation upon this subject and act
upon IL at an early day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24
YET DISCOVERED,


."1'hc life Of tho Acsh Isl In The Blood, = 10 u
Scrlptufal maxim that science proves to be true.
The, people talk OF bad blood, rs tho cause OF
many diseases, and like many popular opinions
this Of bad blood Is founded in truth.
The symptoms Of bad blood arc usually quite
plaiH-4bad Digestion causes imperfect nutrI.
ton, aid Consequently tho circulation is feeble,
the son tissues loSc their tone and elasticity, and
tho tongue becomes pale, broad, and frequently
covered with pasty, white coat This eondI'
ton soon shows itself In TOsi0hHess Of the skin,
then III ERUrrlvE and LUCRATIVE diseases, and
when long continued, results in serious LESSONS Of
tho Brain. Liver. Lungs, OF, urinary apparatus.
Much very much, suffering sNeauBed by impure
blood. 1t Is estimated by some that OnC.GlIh of
tho human family are affected with scrofalG In
some form.
When tho Blood Is pure, you arU not SO liable
10 anytdiseasc1 Many Impurities Of tho Blood
arise from impure diseases Of lArge cities EradI.
cate every impurity from the fountain ollie, aud
good spirits, tIr skin and vital strength will TT.
turn 10 you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24
IN A MANNER

,srpa ..,.
ll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24

Police CoURT.-Ir the city does not
commemorate the 22d of February by up
proprlate ceremonies, there arc some pat
riotic individuals who cannot sec al6y of
This kind go by without celebrating It to
some degree at least. The thought Of the
birth Of such great man as the Father Of
our country, one hundred and thirty.cight
years ago, so overcome John Wesley Por-
ter on Tuesday night TINT he thought q
change of drinks might, perhaps, change
the tenor Of his mcdltations. To this end
]. Wesley imbibed rather moro freely
than he should of West Virginia light
ming, and MS a grand finale the station
house sheltered this unfortunate on the
oventftl evening. AS John has been up
several times lately on a similar charge,
drunkenness, the Judge grvo him u few
points Of interest by way Of q plain talk,
and taxed him q v and costs Wesley
could not make the change, and now he
"pincth" with chain and ball.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24
YOUNG MEN

reflect that sound mind and body are The nal
necessary requisites 10 promote cOnnubGl hlPP
ness. Indeed, without these the Journey thfOGt
life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the pFOspH
hourly dArkcns to tho view, the mind become
Swallowed with despair and Oiled with The me-
ancholy reflection that tho happiness OF AnOth1
bccOneS bllRhted with our own,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24

FESTIVAL AND FArR,-Thc latlics OF
st. Mathews Church will hold n fur and
festival in Washington Hall this evening.
The object Of this entertainment Is to
raise an amount Of money to lay pave
mcnt on the Fourth and Centre street
sides orthclr Church. A greatnumber o:
beautiful fancy articles will be for sale,
mud M cpicurian supper viii DO served.
The enterprise Is q commcndable one, and
doubtless our festival city viii give the
managers deserved ovation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24

SUPREME Court OF APPEALS We'd
neaday,, Fsd. 28-Court sat pursuant to
Acknowledgements BRowN, p, MAX
WELL and BEREsInRE, j.. Richardson
made enlargement for the appellee in the
casc Of Edwards rs. Chiffon, ct al, and the
case was submitted; State rs. Church, At
torncy General made the opening argu.
mcnt for plaintiff in error and by Je6ers
for defendant, CNsc submitted; Callison cS.
Ballard and Humphreys continued; State
rs. Bradford, Davenport for plaintiff in
error made m argument, attorney General
for the State, cNsc submitted. GipertOH
for appellant made the opening argument
and spoke without concluding to the hour
Of adjournment Court adjourned till
Thursday morning ut nine o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24
River News.

The marks lust evening showed eleven
feet and eight inches; the river has fallen
during the last twenty.four hours three
feet and four inches. The Ice, which, has
been running for two days, is beginning to
disappear.
The local packets arrived and departed
with good trips. The Belle will leave the
landing this morning at : O'Clock. Forest
City for Stcubenville this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. jas. Reese for sunfsh at 3
o'clock.
Weather-sun shone all day; was
quito pleasant. .'..'s ''. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24

UNDOUBTEDLY the Young Ladies' In
sutute can furnish the best musical in.
struction that can be Ind in the city. Pu.
pills can take lessons upon the Piano just
us well as from a private teacher. 1t will
not DO necessary for them to take full
course Of music unless they desire 10 do
so-neitller Is II necessary for them to be
connected with the Institute in order to
take lessons. Terms, $40 per term for
all grades. ~, d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24

HATTIE WATsOS's COMBINATION
ThIscomrany will cnliven our amusement
loving citizens on next Monday evening,
lny the production ut Washington Hall Of
tho successful burlCsQuo extravaganza Of
"Plnto or the Magic Seven" introducing
a full company Of buTlCsquG artists, ETH.
opean md German Comedians, and
Spanish troupe Of Sensation Gymnasts,
said to be the most novel and pleasing eX-
hibltlon now travelling, Owing to other
engagements the company can only re-
main Monday evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24
FnO,n Nortolt Dailv Journal, Do. II, 1S8O.

From NOEt0lk Daily Journal, Dc. II, 1861.
Kosxoo.-This medicine Is rapidly gain
ing the confidence Of tho people, and the
numerous testimonials offs virtues, given
by practitioners Of medicine, leave no
doubt TINT It is a safe and reliable remedy
for MPURITY OF THE BLOOD, LIVER DIS
EASE, &C. ,,J..,-.
The lust lNedteal Journal contains M ar.
tiCle from Prof r. s. Newton, NJ. D.,
President of the E Medical College, city Of
New York.: that speaks in high terms Of
It's curative properties, and givosa special
recommendation of KOskOO to the praCti-
TONERS of medicine. This is, we believe,
the first instance where such medicines
have been officially endorsed by the Fac.
ulty Of my of the medical colleges, and
reflects great credit upon the skill Of DR..
Lawrence, its compOunder. and also puts
"KoskoO" in tliGv4N, of al other mGdi-
Cines orthc present day. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24

GoRGEoUs-Oxtoby s. Duftield, at the
Market Street Jewclry Store, below Nc.
Lure House, have just received another
large addition TO their stock Of Jewelry.
Among other things, some Of thelmOst
magnificent Pearl Sets, ever brought to
the city. Call at 104 Market Street, and
SEQ The gorgeous Jewel Sets, Watches,
Clocks, SpcctaClcS, &c. 's n"t'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24

5 YESTERDAY we dropped into the Gale.
,ry of the Partridge Joint Stock Company
and noticed an addition to their "Rustic
scenery. in the shape Of anew and beau
tiful background. The effect in n photo
graph Is splendid. Lovers Of Rustic
PhOtographS"iwlll do wclltO call and see
for themSelyos. N. wa 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-24

RUNAwAY.-Last evening pair Of
horses attached to u car used for drawing
ice from the creek, took fright at some OBJ
jcct when near the Crescent Mills, and ran
against stone wall demolishing the cur.
One orthc horses fell down which put II
stop 10 the rucc, md it was found he had
so severely injured himsclrthat he died in
q short time.