davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
w h oIesaIe Grocers,
1905 MAIN STREET

Have now in store and for sale:
boO B1ls Flour, embracing Whi;O Rose, Edel.
Weles, Keystone, Howard and other standard
900 Half Bbls Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
800 No. 3 Mackerel
30 No. 2 MackCrcl.
r. 4OO Packages Aaekerel, Nos. and In quartel
g Tterces choice Carolina Rico.
100 Bbls choice N. o. Molasses
80 Hhds choice N. o. Sugar.
20 Bbls 6yrups.
aOO, Bbls Standards A, B, Extra G, GrAnulstsd
Powdesed, Crushed, Franklin and % Sugars.
100 Bags primo TO choice CofTeo,
g Half Chests primo TO choice g. P, Toas.
90 Caddies primo 70 choice g. P, Teas.
20 HALF chests prime 10 choice Black Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces Halbrook's ], X, MIN.
ner's, Pacc's and other good reliable brands
among the best In the country, Our stock IL
tull and complete, and will be offered 10 the
trade at the lowest market price. We Invite
Close e payers 70 call and examine our stock be-
lore purchasing elsewhere.
mario MILL b ELLHTGHAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04

The market has been moving along slowly at
about tho same rates as ruled last week, thcSe
having been larger number OF common Hogs
than there were then. The prospects at prC' ent
seem to DO only fair for continuance Of these
prices, as sales arc not very brisk at tho close
and tho pens arc holding considerable numbers.
Hogs 90sXc, few selling at the latter figure.
QuotatiOnJ-9A9Ac; etuR Philadelphia SIC;
common sX0sNc.
TuH auRVp AknERT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04

The following are the names Of the principal
deoycrs owners or consignGcs 'oi the principal
drovers, where the cattle are reported from:
Arrivals al The CdlrertoH Hotel and Drovs Yards
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
EREMLnKs--oN BEEF CATTLE.

Tho arrivals Of Cattle during the week amount.
cd 10 SoSS head against $500 head last week, and
2,Ol4 for tho corresponding week OF last year;
and the sales during tho week amounted TO 2,l4S
head against 2,t9i last week, and 1890 for the
corresponding week OF last year, and were as
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04

Tho market opened and continued for a little
while active at fall rates OF last week, bat be.
came slow, and tops with common grades fell OF
from x to Xc and so closed, neat butcher Cattle
maintaining last weeks rates. G. P. Brewer l.
Co. quote Cows in fair demsnd at tS916l
the SWINE NARRsr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
! ArrlraG a! WlnelmV Roll and Drors Yards

Geo W Rouland, Va 21lPlummsr s Morrison
Q KHsrrison, Va. IA Ky........::.::... IS
Green ,CrosslGr d, Pa" ~ A b Beatty, W Va. : Z
VIM ncshane, ra'. w Flu hrman, Md...,. 2
VIM Beason, Pa".... 81 los Renehan, Md. 8
l. N Dawson, Pa. " Isaac Miller, Md.
Il Brownpsla. Pa 81 Jas Whitaker, Va, 20
Thosewhose names arc marked took their
stock East without Offering Il In this market,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

WILL LEAVE
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
No. IL Montgomery Block.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
3" u AIKEN. sTIORNEY-AT-

vAY u AIKEN. &TIORSEY-AT-
w Law anu C"nn:an"'r u: the GRAND
Army of the Rel Ub!ic i'll CALIFORNIA and Neva-
da. Will give prom Ut a;tsI ten ~ the collection
OF Additional Travel Pay. low ,;ue California
and S.Ns.is Volunteers ois. atTSed more than
thr.e hundred miles from. home Soldiers eau
depend on far dealing. Information given
free Of rhsrce. Wien writing enclose stamp
for reply and stste ,Smpan. aEt regiment. ana
whether YOU have = discsI--s- Congress has
extended the time Ter fling claims for Add
tiunsl Bounty under AZ; q July y. 1866. TO
January, 1875. A. sill such clsinss must be made
before that time Original Bounty Of 500 bss
been allowed all volunteers ho enlisted before
july I'D ISL for thru Wears. Il Lot paid the
same when disc harr.d. L.nd Warrants can he
obtained for services rendered t,fore lsj3. tuI
not for s.rr lets in the late War. Pensions FOR
late war ami war oi 1sl2 obtained spd increase.
" hen allowed for i IS THAI disability wsrrsnfS,
put 10 pensions are allowed % Mexican anu
Florida war soldiers. State OF Texas has granted
Pensions 10 surviving veterans Of Texas Rsvo-
luton New Orleans AMI Mobile Prize Mercy
Is now due and being paid. ". II. Aiken also
att pds TO tit neral and Collect ion Business.
s.-H-3awtu
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

not exceeding tx, :toI,<=Ii -. Lars ten wears
isnrrlsouren: q the stat iEi-yI. both Il
J tir,, and IIui II >,s'lrr,ut-
/ SIC ~ Ey.~y poison gto. hc:nE = CIR l.
dat. IT any tityti"n. Ci.,rs slsrF, t. ptiit
IT rr,,ur tn. ann IujIli, ~ Of any par; ocular
Irrs.'r To- osg. U' >iior. or 'UIF!"S ins Mt ~ ~
| Undue. InCIIt '"I>i,..T;;5 L l. any person to
vot, Ger. IT procure. or :.d N Procuring The
ei, c,i,,n ,,f such candit!at, person r"t Il NJ
.sIl'i,,;''. Nh ';.ya'-s any oil'i i'i2ti'
il. virlu,.n Of Ills ii g.! Tee irt""'iir@ s-eti a.
! IL any p with .Et.ft tr induce HIM IL N't'
for or tu procure aid in I'T1, urnt HE 'ir
taT II the candidate. shall "a .,,mcd gIltN q.
felony punishable by irnta~> DHlent I,t CSccc,t-
fus wears :ne HI a,ct c'ilI.g i've hons
a:s,i COLLAR, by "ti. - q trs and inf ,isstl
M Ii:.
sr,-. o. Nopr shall >,-rI. give Aw.y. ~
fuTl.i, h s',t.. II ~ fur-
nish-,!. either fer or S-i'LcJt lay. Within this
STATE. OF suy uay upon " u Il aiv - E'r'! tl-'-
tItI is held. nor within IL" liinijS # any com
l. :ry any diy Uluu ~t.lt Ii any special NJ
L II.icii'ai ,i.et:on is l', ,'r, III. any s,'iritu
Gus. a >I;, fern Ii,i ID, cr VINES: afI!
aIiX t.u.I:- shall l.. 49, LI'.i .-,iiitS VI
Ells.'t i-l' c.lor, and upon ,fi'.,-. t''Jr''-'
snail lee hEt ia any s'iIs- Lvi les than tne
hundred Ii, u Than IL. ;l4uu~aI''! drliais,
Cr Iy lInpris.1!1I. NJ i'll TIL f,Cltl jaii Tot l's
tEacl ere noI Eiure than six ,,,..u.h>. IT 10y both
slc6 fn sid iI risiinnl. h. discretion II
the Court = il shall bo We .ity - judi; q:
the l''s-rlcr Courts If til" .,vtrai JUGi"is' Dis
triCts IN thi~ STATE. to srtGiiy give his at II
rlars, to cv,sy Grsl,. Jir. ii l;.u' It., i'll th,Ir
rCsIe. tive districts
...,, IL Witness =. hereof, | lave
.S1. herr unto 81. ~ land and caused j
sE4Mt4S. the Great Seal - lie STATE OF NJ
Ss47AS Nada L. b, st.,xrd. :;Cns IA
SSN - Carson t'it'. this 1ith day Z
September. T. l>7z.
J. 4. BRADLEY.
tsuveTh,T OF the safe Z: Nevada. (!
Es the Governor:
}. l.. MINOR
S.---rerv g state
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
NOTICE.
C0-pAETNERSHlP DISSOLUTION.

YRNHE CO-PARTERSHGP HERETO.
4 fore existing between Tie undersigned. il
tn. business OF buying snd selling hardware.
etc. in Csrson City, 0rmsby county. Nevada, II
this day dissolved by mutual corss Ut. EDWARD
L.. JUDD having sold CIT Of ssiC InsIp.ss 10
JOHN q FOX. who will cent nue. tn. same a.
heretofore il. tbs hrru name al Z d il DID
co. and will Ray all q, nIauds against sIlc firm.
and collect all suns due 10 the SANE.
EDWARD Il. JUDD.
JOHN Il. OK
Carson ''ity. sept. 70, 1874. sel5-IIn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

or RENO tuH.--ctire with Fast. II .5la "e~ssrn
bound rsssesift. TRANS Of tbs ] /. l..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
Dr.. lie Riehau's COL Den BALSAM No. !

'urts tSHCrt. INST art - r'l, -tay'->. >t'fr> a0
liz, i,.-- "r E,dy: >.r" Ear Eyes. s,-., H..
Cuplrr-, oiuIrd Bl"t"il.s. eyptllltlc '.ib-I,
Dl~ca>cd scalp. aud ill lrlu.a:, f"iiI> ui H.
disease Er'wE Ac s.phl!le. lfI'". :. I'I t",''e
\. q
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
JAMES { DEALY,
Nct&rv Public

Coin n; IS "sscT O. Deeds for s:,iifcrnia,
= Uifer-C-sEer y. cto. 90. tni.,l. .;r,,t.
Ga:sar city. n.y.t-,f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24
CAMP MEETING.
MouNpsY1LIR. FRIpAY, August

MoUNDsvILLB, FRIDAY, August 81.
Especial Report for tho Intslllgenesr.l
Early morning service was held in the
tabernacle at 81 o'clock conducted by
Rev. ]. P. Thatcher. 1t was well attend.
ded. The exercises were singing, prayer
and the relation Of personal experience.
At6f o'clock devotional exercises were
held in all the tents.
The 81. o'clock prayer meeting was
opened BY Rev. b. 8. Sanford, and then
conducted by Rev. Hughes. The interest
was good and many related their personal
experiences, and Of the close several
minutes were spent by the congregation
on their knees engaged In silent prayer.
At the lot o'clock service Rev, w. O.
Wilson, Of the Moundsville station,
preached from the text "Iiwe confess our
Gins he Is faithful and Just to forgive our
sins aud cleanse Us from all unrighteous-
ness."
There seems 10 be q disposition on the
part oil some Of US to get rid oi RESPONSE
hillty, and when we feel that We are In
the fault TO implicate others, while we
would excuse ourselves, The probability
Is that we inherited this from our frs,
parents, for Adam when interrogated con-
corning the eating Of the forbidden fruit
blamed the woman and the woman cast
the blame upon the serpent We are all
sinners; We may as well acknowledge the
TACT. God does not propose TO do for us
what We can do for ourselves, or what
his instrumentAlities can do Tor US. We
must do all We can for ourselves. After
We have done this, God proposes 10 az
the rest himself. We are TO repent Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24
fFouRTH pIsPATcu.l
The National Schueizen bund..The
Target Shooting Prizes, ..,

BALTIMORE, August 22.-The target
shooting at the first festival OF the grand
National Schuetzenbund closed this al.
ternoon. The prizes will be officially an.
nounced on Monday, but 1t is already
understood that the first prize Of 81 1000
In greenbacks will be awarded 10 Theo-
dore Klein, Of New York, and the second
prize Of $500 In gold 10 VIM. Hayes, Of
Newark. The third prize OF $500, and
the fourth prize Of slx hundred marks In
gold, and fifth prize, q gold watch and
chain valued at $3.50, are tie between
George Schilling Of Baltimore, Rudolph
Heunsch, Of Washington, and Adolph
Strecker, Of San Francisco, each having
made 08. The awards 10 these gents viii
be decided by ballot Monday. The sixth
prize, silver brick, Is aWarded to Conrad
Meyer, Of East 81 Louis, who marked So.
and the seventh prize, a silver goblet, 10
Joseph Belcher, Of Newark, New jersey,
Scheutzen. '.'
A large number Of medals and cash
prizes have been awarded during tho
week. The greatest number Of bulls eve
shots, 457, We're made by Adolph Streck.
er, Of Ban Francisco. The festival was
most literally patronized and in every re.
spect deserved success The weather has
been most favorable, The closing cere.
monies take place Monday next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24
THE TURF.


SARATOGA, August 2s.-The entrance
money on this, theta day OF the meet.
ing OF the Saratoga Racing Association,
was for the benefit Of the public schools,
The attendance was large. .- "'
The first race was for a purse Of $500
for all ages, distance one and one eighth
miles. Msdge, Carver and Erastus Corn.
ing started. Madge was the winner, ten
lengths ahead Of Corning. Time, 'l:57A
The second race was selling race ior
purse Of $500, distance one and three.
iourths miles. The starters were Botany
Bay, Mollie Darling and Galway. Bot.
any Bay won BY a length, Mollie Darling
second.
RACES AT VAN WRIT, OHIO. F
VAN VERT, o, August 22.-In the
last days races the running race, mile
dash, was won by Billy Sherman. Time,
1:51. SO -. -'.s 81. r.
In the trottiDg race, free to all, the tirsl
heat was won by Black Mack in 2:4S
third and fourth heats by Sleepy Frank
in 2.49 and 2:45.
Tho races were NOT as well attended q
was expected, and did not prove much
Ola success. ~ hFt 81" ra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24
ovATIoNs TO GOV. ALLEN.

LANCASTER, O., August Ex-Governor
Allen received quite an ovation at the
Reform Farm last evening. Fifty or six.
tY Of our citiz,ns waited upon him, pro-
ceedlpg to the Farm BY buggies and car,
riages. The caleSthenic and musical ex.
hibltion by the Farm boys was greatly
appreciated and enjoyed. Governor Al.
lens address was good, kind, full Of faith.
erly advice, and will long be remembered
by his youthful hearers. General
Schleich, OF this city, also addressed the
gathering in his usual pointed and effect
i've style. A prlncely collation. was ser.
we'd In the main building. Commissioner
Howe and wife eliclting praises from all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24

Indians Leaving Powder River for
Asencles--Change OF Location Of
Spotted Tail AEency-sNew Fort In
Loup Country.
OMAHA; August 29,-The following was
received from Fort Fetterman: "Little
Wolf, Cheyenne chiel, camped a few
miles north OF the post with 90 lodges on
the way TO the agency. He reports about
25 lodges still on Powder river, but are
coming down soon; that Black Gale, with
numerous lodges, is near Pimphin Buttes,
in the direction Of old Fort Reno; that
some Arrapshoes have already gone
down, and that no other Indians are on
Powder river or in the Sweet Water coun.
try"
The Government Directors ofth Union
Pacific returned from the West last even
ing.
Jacob scholE, q leading citizen of Ne
braska City, died there last night.
Bishop Hare telegraphs General Ord /:
"After prolonged exploration, the Com.
mission have fixed upon the mouth Of
Big White Clay River as the location Of
the Spotted Tail Agency. 1t lis twenty
miles from the present site. The COM
mandiDg officer az Spotted Tail thinks
the troops can be hutted before winter.
Everything depends upon this. Can we
reckon on itI II we can, the agency will
be removed instantly"
Its not believed here that Spotted Tail
will move unless forced 10 do so by large
body Of troops. AS this new agency il
outside oi this department, 1t is not yet
known what will be done.
General Ord lett for the Loup country
to-day to finally locate the tort about to
be bnilt there.
A son of DR.. Fish, Of Flint, Michigan,
died on the train near Sidney. The body
went east to-day. -s.sas
The Union Pacific Railroad Compsny
has commenced suit in the United
States Court to restrain the counties
through which the road passes from col
lecting the tax of1S73t 1889 fIt-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24
Fire a, Grand Rapids, Mich.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August 3D.
About midnight last night a fire broke
ont In Glsy's Wooden.ware Works,
on Canal street. A heavy wind was blow:
ing at the time, which caused the fire 10
spread to sakups Iron works, thence 10
4. Wheeler's warehouse, filed with milk
safes, sash, doors and blinds, destroying
the three buildings, with another, which
was pulled down by the hook and Lad
der Company to prevent It's spreading 10
adjoining buildings Total loEs estimated
at $50, 900; partly insured In different com.
panieS. The origin Of the fire Is not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24
Burns Mills Camp Meeting.
BURK's MIL1s, August %, IA

oOnNo HAAhSi august 80, ~.
Editors OF the IntsllIEeneer 1T
On Thursday morning we took the
morning train for the burr'a Mills camp
ground, and few minutes ride brought
Us to our journeys end.
The location Of this camp ground Is
very beautiful, and the grounds are en-
closed with 4 neat and substantial fence.
A decided change ior the better in all
the arrangements has been made since
last year. -sa
A CORPORATION.
Tho campIs incorporated, and is vested
with all the privileges and powers Of a
municipality. The laws and ordinances
passed in accordance with law are Of
lorce just as the laws Of any town or city.
TIE TowNILKE
arrangement Of the tents and other tenn
porary residences gives the camp q very
unique appearance. The streets are laid
of mostly at right angles. Tho grounds
have been largely increased in area by
the purchase Of twenty acres OF land,
which has also been laid out in the same
manner as the original property. Every
attention has been paid TO The wants and
neceseities Of this temporary villsge.
TUE ATTENDANCE.
We were surprised to find so large a
number OF people on the ground the first
day. Nearly every tent was occupied,
and goodly number unprovided with
tents were lodging in wagons, which were
arranged so as TO form corral around the
encampment :,
l,. a. sERvIcRs. .q-a
Services commenced at 7:20, Wednes-
day morning, and were opened by Rev.
3. Burt, the Presiding Elder Of the dis
trict. At $3.50, P. n, there was preaching
by Rev. Q. B. Henthorn, and at 80, P. n,
BY 81. u. Smith. On Thursday morning,
there was q preachers meeting OF 7:80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24
Rejoicing Over the Decision In the
Osage Ceded Land Gases.

PARSONS, KANSAS, August 22.-There
II rejoicing here tonight over the decls.
ion ol Judges Miller and Dillon In the
OsaRe ceded land cases. Fully five thou.
sand people assembled TO celebrate the
event, and their dellverance from the rail.
road companies. Speeches were made BY
several prominent citizens, and Of q late
hour the people adjourned, feeling for The
fint time that they could go to their own
homes. -sl. q ~. ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24
otagc Indians Declare War AgainSt
aa l. . KanBas.

WARRINGTON, August 29-The follow.
ing dispatch was received here to-day
from Governor Osborne, Of Kansas:
VI have information through Indian
Agent StubbS, and other sources, that the
Ossge tribe Of Indians have at general
council declared war against this State.
Depredations have already been com.
mlttcd by them on our N1uthern border.
The State has but isW arms, and the
United States troops heretofore guarding
The line being NV in Indian Territory,
al a great dGtance from the Usage reser.
vstion, exposes the frontier settlement Of
this state to great danger. With arms
We can defend our borders. Can you
urnish 2,g0O carbines and sccoutremeuts,
and 100000 cartridges, on account Of the
State Of Kansas n ''HaE Z FT' ~
The telegram has been referred 70 the
War Department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24

TEE Hancock County Courier announces
the score between the "Beecher" base ball
club Of Wellsburg and the "Nest Hiders"
Of Fairview. Thelatter were victorious,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24

SOUNTI OOhNbhTlONB,-Ine hepuO-
licans Of Hancock will hold their County
Convention on this day week, August 31st,
to nominate delegates TO the Congression'
al Convention and to choose q candidate
Tor the House Of Delegates. The Com
mittee announce that inAsmuch as Ohio
county Is entitled TO the Senator no vote
will be taken on that question.
The Republicans Of Brooke county
will hold their Convention next Saturday,
the Goth, "lor the purpose of sending del
egates" to the Congressional Convention
here. No other purpose is announced.
Perhaps they do not intend to make any
nomination for the Legislature.
In Marshall county, the Republicans
will hold their Convention on Wednes-
day, September %.
In Wetzsl county Democratic con-
vention will be held at Wiley & Bough-
nefs (the proposed new county seaO, on
Tuesday, September 9Th.
In Richie county the Republicans,
Jacob men, and all other parties opposed
to corruption in State and National Of.
fairs are earnestly invited' to participate
in convention to be held at Harrisville
Saturday next, August Goth.
In Harrison. county the "Republicans
and all who are opposed TO the Ring
Democracy and the nominee Tor Congress
Of the Ellenboro convention" are re-
Quested 10 meet in convention at Clarks-
burg on the 29th.
In Wood county call for Republican
convention on the Goth Is addressed to
Every voter IN Wood county who ia
in favor Of amending the present Consti-
tuition by Legislative action, the abolition
Of the expensive County Court system, the
repeal OF the iniquitous and oppressive
laws; who is in favor Of the restoration
OF good government and the wiping out
OF those cliques, rings and factions that
have brought discredit upon our State,
bankrupted the Treasury, increased our
taxes, enacted class education, impaired
our free.school system, destroyed sell
government, enacted q homestead Law
that would disgrace the statutes of the
Comanches, and whose elevation ia the
peoples degradation"
A Union Republican Convention will
be held at Pruntytown, Taylor county, or
September 1st.
The Democrats OF Marion county will
hold their Convention on the 29th oI
August.
The Democrats Of Randolph county are
requested through the columns OF The
Enterprise 10 meet the Democrats o
Tucker in Beverly to-day, the Path, 1T
select q candidate for the House Of Dele
gates and to come to some understanding
as to the course the two counties shal
adopt in regard to the State Senator"
The Democracy Of the 9th Senatoria
District meet in convention at Beverl!
tomorrow, the 25th.
Tho Greenbrier County Democrats
Convention Is called to meet at Lewis
burg on the lst day Of September.
The Republicans Of Kanawha count.
hold their County Convention on septem
Der 9th to nominate three candidates 70
the House OF Delegates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24

THE prohibitionists of Jefferson county,
Ohio, have called a convention at La
grange on September Sd, for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for the various
county offices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24

John Hall for Congress in the
Third DIstFIct.

The venerable JOHN BALL, Of Mason
county, who was President of the Conyen.
ton that formed the first Constitution Of
West Virginia, announces himself as IN
Independent candidate for Congress in the
Third District. Mr.. HALL was a Union
man during the war, but sided with the
Democrats after its close in opposition to
proscriptiye legiSlstion. BE has, there
fore, a claim upon Democratic suHrageS,
which 1t Is supposed many Of them wiz
recognize at the polls. The vote Of the
District for several years past has stood
as follows: In 1858, WlTcnER (Rep) re-
ceiVed 69l4 votes against 4.sO5 for
MOORE, Democrat. In 1870, HEREFORD
(Dem.) received $3.50 votes against 7,1s9
for WITcHER, Rep. In 1872, GRERLRY
received 9,sO7 against 1858 for GRANT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-24

and q gOciSl.at $50, and preaching BY The
Rev. q, Il. PerHhing, Of 10f o'clock. Al
l:30, P, NJ, there was chlldren's meeting,
al. which, short addresses were delivered
BY Rev Q Henthorn and Il. G. Smith. Al
$3.50, Rev. Ingram delivered q discourse
finished" -
On account Of rain, the evening meet
ing was distributed through the different
tenta. :
On Saturday, another -children's meet
Ing was held St 1880 A. N which was ad.
dressed by the Rev. II. ]. Smith, alter
which, some time was spent In singing
beautiful and appropriate hymns, inter.
spersed with prayer, and wound up with
q discourse from Elder Burt.
The services thus far have been charac.
terized by great interest, which seems to
be increasing.
OWING TO THE RAIN Ht
on Sunday morning there were no public
services, but prayer and exhortation SER
vices were conducted In the tents. l..r.
AT l:S0 the church was thrown open
and the large congregation assembled was
addressed BY the Rev. R. G. kdmonds.
At the same hour another large assembly
was addressed from tho stand by the Rev.
N. Worthington. ,
The following Is the roll OF ministers
now present. 8. Burns, Presiding Elder of
GAINESVILLE District; 7. McClsry, Barnes
vile District; ]. N. Rodgers, ]. D. Vail,
Z. B King, G. A. Sheets, j. l. Wilson, A.
g. Robb, j. A. Sweeney, D. E. Rhodes,
u. Il. PershiDg, w. B. Webster, N,
WorthiDgton, @. B. Henthorn, w. Gam
BILE, N. Ingram, 8. Cummings, s. P. Wolf,
9. 81. Edwards, N. O. Grimes, 81. j.
Sm u, ]. r. Smith, P. G. Edmonds, E.
b. Webster. JUNIus BRowNLow.