davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
ARIZONA.
PRESCOTT.

SAN Francisco, November "A
dispatch from Prescott, Arizona, tonight,
says hat the election of Stevens, 1ndepend-
ceLad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
NonrnE
Military Order.

TUE Sunday School of First Congregational
i Church Will meet at the church a. the
usual hour, next Sunday, sth inst. A full at
tendance is expected. nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05

The Chicago literary club, lot which
Rol,ert ColyaT Is president, and Rev. DR..
P.,vers. vlce-presid Mt, and which ineludes
IN a. mem lerzhip & large number OF literary
ana sSIsutf6o men, celebrated Tuesday night,
Ire eigatean anniversary OF Wu1. Cullen
BrvanfsE hirshdsy by = TESTIMONIAL banquet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, November 1.-Only little
county IS yet counted, and the prospects, that
IL viii take ali day to-moTrow 20 complete the
returns. Thirteen precincts of the city and
thirty-one OF the county give Hardin, Demo-
Graf, for governor, S557; Geutry, Peoples can
didate for governor, 1853. The county will go
Democratic by q handsome majority; but IL
IL expected that some OF the Repu bic N can
didates for county Offices are elected. Itseems
now that +. r. Wingate, & publican candt-
date for congress in the third district of this
city, will be defested by possibly 900, by W.
II. Stoce, Democrat, present Incumbent. All
the precincts but two In the first district give
+. G. Kehr, Democrat, l40 majority over Il. o.
Stanard, Republican, the present incumbent.
Erastus Wells, Democrat, will have large
matority in the second q istrict. In the State
the Republicans now DOLLY claim the election
OF Hyde in the tenth district. Seay in the
NTH and Thorn psOn In the ninth. The Demo-
cratic majority on the state ticket VIII be
quite large many clslm 10000 to so orc. Mani
tou county gives a Democratic majority OF
l51, Cole county 400, Lselede county 800, Da-
viess county 400, Andrian county SO, Phelps
county 800. Jackson county gives FrankLins
Democrat, for congress. $500 majority, and he
will probab y have 5000 TO 900 In the district.
johnson county 40 and " washington county
600 majority.
KANSAS CITY, November 4.-Returns
sional district, Kansas give Gookin, RefoTmer,
fully 1890 majority over Cobb, Republican the
present incumbent. 1t is believed here that
the Republican state ticket of Kansas will
not get more than 5000 majority, against 5000
two years ago. ,fka
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
AUCTION SALE.
THE PLACE TO MAKE AIONRV
FRESH GOODS!

800 pkgs. new Minced Meat.
500 boxes Cheese IN utueg, Factory, Swiss, etcl
100 UkgS. Pearl Barley, Grits, Oatmeal, FarinR
80 bbls. Sweet Missouri Cider.
l car load Eastern Early Hose Potatoes.
/ car load choice Apples, Oranges, htcs
/ car load new Mackerel, Whitedsh and
Salmon.
100 pkgs. eW Raisins, CurTants, CitrOn ard
PTunes.
$50 pkg@. new Holland Herring, Goldfish and
Roe Herring.
3T5 bbls. white and yellow Refined Sugars.
$50 sacks Rio, LRguyra and Jaws CCffees.
Icnp cases JeIlies and Preserves.
f00) cases new Canned Fruits and Vegetables
500 pkgs. Pickles. in bbls, kegs AID glass.
1000 bbls. and half bbis. Flour, all grades
100 bbls. Krsut, Ham Sausage and Cranber-
ries.
$50 pkgs Breakfast Bacon, Hams and Shout
ders.
200 pkgs. Almonds, Pecsus, Cream Nuts and
Walnuts.
100 bbls. new Beans, Hominy and Green Peas.
Also, a complete assortment OF fancy and
staple Groceries, not above mentioned, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars and TobaccOs, for sale low 70
the trade, at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05

Jos. P. Hamilton, aged twenty-oDe
rsarn. was hanged st Bsfhany, harrison
county, Nlssouri, last Friday, fof ms uuyceg
Of z. ". Hoglaok, sbo % thFee years ESQ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
LOUISIANA.
yEw ORLEANs.
GEORGIA.

NEW ORLEANS, November A few
additional election returns strengthen the in
dications previously reported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
NOTED,

SOeieta d UniOne Fratellanza Italiana
WILL hold their regular meeting this
W fTHURSDAY) evebing, NOVem Der Sth,
at 7 O'Clock sharp, at No. 265 Sec NJ St BY or
der OF A. B. VACCARO, President.
+. D. CANALE, Secretary, nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
W. Il. NaETCHELz,S SCHOOL.
No. 3O3 Third Street.
MASONIC NOTICE.

EfNGLISH, COMMERCIAL AND CLASH.
~ CAL courses taught. For particulars ap
ply at 303 Third straer - 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, November 4.-Hunter,
Conservative, is elected in the eishth district
/ by 800 majority over Barbour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
NEW JERSEY.
CITY.

JERSEY CITY, November 4.-Congress-
men elected in New Jersey are as follows:
lican; second district, Samuel a. Doboins, Re-
publican (re-elected); third district, miles
R1ss, democrat; fourth district, Robert ham
gustus W. Cutler, Democrat; sixth district,
Fred. III. Peese, Democrats seventh district,
Augustus A. Hardenburg, Democrat. Bedte'S
majority for goYernor 4. 200.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
PATERSON.

PATERSON, November AIN Bergen
ballots Tor "Wm.," q contraction OF "Wil-
liam Walter Phelps" and A for "W. w.
Phelps" Including these 90 ballots, Phelps is
reelected by II majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER

Boots and Shoes Cheapest In the City,
as well as our immense stock Of CLOTHING
at corresponding lev prices.
CALL EARLY An D SECURE BARGAIgs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-05

wis...... RE. Etfhe-s-Jasa,
West Virgins. Boreman ...--.A Democrat gain.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
sERRANoss RECEPTION
The Ga Isst war.

MADRID May An enthusiasts
tic reception was rendered to
Marshal Serrano on his arrival
here yesterday. The streets were
filed with spectators Lines of
troops were drawn up along the
principal thoroughfares through
which the victorious Marshal and
his staff passed. The cortege was
every where greeted with enthusi-
asm by the citizeus-
Triumphal arches were erected
at various points along the route
of the procession, and flags were
displayed bearing inscriptions in
honor of the triumph of Serrano
and the Republican armies in the
recent battles. The Marshal and
his staff were serenaded in the
evening.
Intelligence received here says
the Carlist troops are massed a.
Duerrango, thirteen miles south
east Of Bilboa, where they occupy
a strong position. The Republi-
can troops are preparing to attack
them. A desperate battle is said
to be imminent.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
THEARExANsAS WAR.
A Nice Piece Of Property TO
sell or Give Away.

NEW York, Way IA Herald
special from Little Rock says
Judges Bennett and Searle were
captured Sunday night, and both
escaped, and are now safe la the
State House. They were captured
by Captain Williams and Lieuten-
ant S0Inerhill of Raxter's forces;
and after being sent to ST, Johns
College, were removed 70 Benton.
The county Stsst Of Saline county,
Where the party under Sunlerhill's
command arrived on the morning
OF May 9th. The Judges were
quartpred ut the hotel and were
we'll treated Parties from Little
Rock told Somefhill that theerder
was made out, aud on their way
for them TO make away with the
Judges. omerhill told them, end
added that he would save them and
take them 10 Little Rock. egave
the Judges pistols and the three
managed TO slip away. Colonel
Rose sent u squad Of mounted in
fantry after the Judges To release
them. About twelve miles from
town the squad met the Judges
and Somernill coming in. 1t be-
ing dark, Bennett thought the
squad was Bakers men, aud fled
to the woods. The party tried to
find him afterwards, out had to
come to town without him. Bax-
ter had the roads picketed and was
ous all the morning looking for
Bennett.
The Supreme Court met at elev-
Ell O'Clock yesterday. Chief jus
tice Mcclure, Judges Searle and
Stephenson on the bench. A quo
rum being present, the suit of
Brooks VS.. Pagas, State Treasurer,
came up while the proceedings
were in progress. The regulars
were looking for Bennett, and
found him eight miles from town
and brought him to the State
House, arriving at two O'Clock.
Bennett was was received with
cheers. Brooks counsel made an
address claiming that Brooks was
the lawful Governor by the decis-
ion of the Circuit Court, and sp
plying for a mandamus to compel
the State Treasurer to honor
Brooks drafts on the Treasurer.
After the counsel had submitted
his brixf the purt adjourned. The
decision may be ieoked for at any
time, and will virtually decide
who is Governor.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
ILLINOIS.
TIE PLowMAKERs' STAND.

CHICAGO, May THE Western
Plowmakers' Convention adjourn
ed yesterday afternoon, after reaf-
frming by a unanimous vote the
resolution of last year, declaring
their entire independence from
the dictation of the Grangerss AL
most the entire agricultural inn
plement manufacturing interest of
the West was represented. The
tone of the resolutions in regard
to prices or terms, and outside in
terfereuce, was firm, but concil-
iatory.
The post Office officials here
state that by the burning of the
mail train ON Saturday uight,
three pouches from Milwaukee,
and one each for New York, Phil
adelphia, and Pittsburg, were de
stroyed; also, nine pouches from
Chicago, and one each for Pitts
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
LOOKING. ay EEs TIL r.
COUNTRY.


NEW YoRK, May 2. The steam
or E.thiorBa, Of the Anehof9line,
from Glasgow. which reueaasdi
this port last night, brings 4 par
ty efnvpg thirty tourists from fas.
rope Under tlse excursinn system
inauguratea by Cook & Jenkins.
The r,hrtv will rake thor ugh
tournf tie United States. and the
CanaIaa. the trip being perSonaE'
IL cnsaffucted by MrThes. Cook !.
They isave New York on May 4,
taking sontheriy rodie, stopping
at Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash
ington. Richmond. and other cit
les. After visiting the Natural
Bridge, White sulphur Springs,
and other popular resorts as Vir-
ginia;he party proceeds West,
stopping III Cincinnati, Louisville,
Chicago. ard Salt Lake City, and
will reach San Francisco on June
I'd. All the principal points Of the
far West. including the Yosemite
Vally will he visited, the party re-
turning to Chicago by June 20 AT.
ter inspecting the Niagara Falls
the tourists will leave the United
States and visit the larger Canadi
an cities from whence they pro-
coed to Portland and Boston, III
nally reaching New York on their
return by July 4th.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
Breaches ofpromises are rare in'

Breaches Of promises are rare in.
France,
Lows neck are the rage among
the Cuban senOritas.
All the wheat on Northern In
dians clay sell is killed.
"Was she led or did she go
astray" is the latest conundrum.
A Heavenly smile will tell on a
man be he he never SO irreligious.
Car wheel manufacture has be-
come an item of large interest in
Canada.
The Richmond Enquirer thinks
Zeb Vance is the coming man in
North Carolina.
A Pittsburg praying band is
called the Sooner" because it
would sooner pray for $40 than So.
The Wurst case of kidnapping
occurred at Flushing, r.. /. The
little girls other name is Annie.
"Water place notes. are becom-
ing numerous. Be patient. House
cleaning is not over yet. One lux
ury at time. please.
THE Kanawha County Court
has so far granted licenses to fiji
teen persons, for the sale of Ii
quors.
The City of Charleston has also
concluded by a vote of four to
throe to grant cimilar licenses,
fixing the price of each license at
800.
AT New Milton, Doddridg
county, recently lot of young
bloods set trap for panther that
had been giving the dogs in the
neignborhOod good deal of trou-
BILE. The first night the creature
was caught but broke away.
The Usage Indians are very in
digDant al the Rev. T.. p. Smith
for refusing to give them control
of their funds, which now amount
to $6,000.000. They ask only for
a limited control, as they are en-
deavoring to form an organized |
government, and provide them
selves with homes and schools.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
THIS AND THAT.

They may come for wool and go
back Shorn.
Love in the beginning is most
easily cured.
A happy thought-not to think
at all.
A bump of destructiveness "A
railroad collision.
The man that "sticks" to his
business--The drummer.
A woman keeps the leading sa-
loon at Oxford, Iowa.
There are 1900 shades of the
different colors of kid gloves.
s'ladies'' aren't work "down
In . coal mine" in Pennsylvania.
In what case is it absolutely i'm
possible to be slow and sure? In
the case of watch.
A Troy paper, writing Of the
late Elder Knapp, speaks OF Incl
dents Gin the early history of the
corpse"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09

fsosToN, May 2-The Boston
and Athletic clubs are 20 start on
q Eurorean trip on Jsslv 10th. and
leave on their return Augus' 9TH.
Mayor Cobb. with the consent OF
sthe Citizens Committee, has for.
iwarded the foliquing Telegram 70
New Orleans "Bnslan, May -
Hon. Lewis A Weiiz. Mayor of
New Orleans /: 1onare hereby an@
.fhorized 10 draw al sight on Hfta-
Try p. Kisider, freasurt~ fs,r sHfssSD0
for the reliefof the Louisiana SUI
ferer~ by the recent flood. this be-
ing Boston's third installment Of
$4,000 with 81 900 from the citi-
zens of New Bedford. Signed, S.
G. Cobb, Mayor"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
THEDnUBLE NaURDERER
His Brain Heavier than Dan
iel Webster'S.
THE POST MoRTBM DOES NOT r e.
VEAL INSANITY.

" ma = : 80
HUDSON, N. T., May 2.-Chas.
Erpst the CatskilI prison-keeper.
- $50 aasa,,,tea hv Waltz on
VINO was sssa''eu W ~,
Thursday afternoon IS Still alive
apparently little easier. No
+h;ng hut his powerful constitution
and immense vital force has kept
him alive to this time: there is.
hnwever little hone of his recov
arv thourh he NAV live several
.davs . his wife is constantly at his
bedside
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
IMPORTANT FROM ARKAN-
SAS
Two Judges or the Supreme Court
Seized by Bakers Men.


ST.. Louis, May A. \ special to
the Democrat from Little Rock
says Judges Scarle snd Bennett, of
the Supreme Court, were arrested
last night on their arrival by the
Memphis train at Argerita, oppo-
site Little Rock, by Captain VIII
liams, acting under orders from
Governor Baxter. The judges re
fnssed to be arrested without prop
er authority, whereupon Cap
tain Williams made a signal, and
a band of armed meu entered the
car with cooked revolvers, and
Scarle and Bennett were forcibly
taken from the train, and UP to
the time the dispatch was written
had not been heard of in Little
Rock. The Supreme Court was
to convene in Little Rock to day.
Judge Stephenson, also of
the Supreme Court, was on tire
train, but it seems his presence
was not known, else he too would
have been arrested, The affair
created great excitement in
Brooks camp, and serious trouble
is apprehended, unless Col. Rose
lnterferes for the release of the
judges.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
CRIME IN TaAE w EST.
A ysterious Murder.

CHICAGO, May 2. John Hill
burt, one OF the oldest citizens Of
Carrolltnn. was found dead in bed
yesterday morning, with his head
terribly crushed. There is no
clue to the murderer.
SHOT IN A QUARREL ABOUT A
YOUNG WOMAN.
Paul McAffoy and Tom b. Rob-
son, living in Cass county, quarrel
ed yesterday about young wo-
man. and the former fatally shot
the latter.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
NO. s..

VI N4k(NtiOA NJ AOtA otNGttNth
to Dumharton Castle we had an Elk.
cellent view Of the extensive ship
Yards where almost all of the iron
merchant ships Of the world have
been built. 1t WAS indeed
busy scene. American builders
are already competing favorablv
with the great Clyde firms, and 1t
Ii almost certain that within Il few
years much Of the ship building Of
the Clyde will be transferred to
the Delaware at Philadelphia and
Chester. The iron resources Of
America are already so we'll de-
veloppd that English ships which
ased Ia ship hreah stuH from New
York and return iUat1eyl .Mitik'
pig iron, now 80 out - II
This side with earth Or
stone for ballast. The low WA
ges and high prices paid for food
are fast driving the skilled English
workmen to our shores. Such are
the classes to whom tn )ughtful
Americans will extend a hearty
welcome. The first political news
that we had upon going ashore was
the dissolution of Parliament. At
Glasgow we found much excite
ment about the approaching eiec-
ton. Candidates had already been
nominated,a and speech making was
the order of the day--and night.
Scotchmen are models ofawk ward
ness In extempore speaking; yet
the matter of theiy addresses was
often admirable. Their speeches
were SO perfectly free from
personalities and vulgarity,
that American stump orators
might study them with great
profit. There WAS one feature Of
the contest that WAS at least novel
and bold IL not desirable. Through
the principal streets two inen
would carry y large board on which
the political sins Of omission and
commission OF one or another OF
the candidates were recorded. One
could not help feeling thank full, If
he had a grain OF charity for the
carriers, that such Is not the case In
America. Think of the size Of the
board which would be needed In
some cases
There is q vast deal ofsolid man
hood in the Scotch character. En-
glish characteristics have by de-
grees modified many VI the old
national features = softening the
native hesrtiness and la the large
cities introducing more Of tho
COckney about it In justice to
the average American fOp we arc
compelled to state that he Is per-
feet store-hOuse of common sense
and wisdom--an angel Of light
compared with the English Cock
ney.
When the election was over, the
Ashantee war ended, and the
Claimant convicted, there was q
great lack of news, and people
without regular:empl0ynent were
much at outs with the world for
keeping 80 quiet. The frequency
Of trials for breach Of promise Of
marriage furnished some enter
tainment. In many Of these trials
the defendants have been minis
ters. Grea crowds gather to hear
the evidence Often there was no
letters produced or pr0duceable,
which was greatly regretted by
the public. The letters are the
most interesting, natural In such
cases. The public Is aiways pleas
ed to read or hear read reams of
rapture grown cold and even old
men are delighted to hear
this evidence which proves con-
clusively that young man has
made u fool of himself, just as they
themselves founG it so pleasant to
do when the bloom was on the
rye, long ago. j. b. T.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09

The tomb of Petrarch was open
cd on the 9Th of December last by
committee appointed by the
BevoIenta Academy. The bones
of the poet, instead or being col
lected in q wooden or metal box
were merely spread on a common
board, they were damp, partly
mouldy, and Of amber color. The
size of the bones show that Pc
trarch was Of middle stature. A
statement has been drawn up and
signed by the delegates and then
deposited In a sealed bottle in the
tomb, which has been closed
again.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
More Broken Levees

MEMPHIS, May 4.-Advices
from Prentiss, Miss, state that the
levee broke Saturday night one
mile and half below that place
and at Glencoe, sixty miles below,
while another crevasse is hourly
expected at Prides. Water is pour
ing through the crevasse at Catfish
Point, which is now $50 yards
wide. The private levee at Wal
nut Bend, Ark. is also broken,
inundating Falls, Farquarson and
other rich plantations, the two
named having over 1.100 acres of
cotton planted. Appeals have
come from below Napoleon for
more supplies for the sufferers.
The relief committees are busily
In filing orders.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09

Among the modern conve-
niences in the latest dwelling
houses is the cremation cellar,
with self-rotating roaster, oder-es
cape fues, and comfortable seats
for the mourners.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
G. WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, NAY o. 1874.

purg, Baltimore, New York, aud
Fort Wayne. Miscellaneous checks
and drafts amounting to more
than two million dollars are be-
lieved to have been destroyed.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09

Most bousekeepers have some
times realized the difficulty of
lighting the fire in a still, damp
morning, when the chimney viii
not draw and vigorous blowing
proves Intellectual. Science ex-
plains the trouble as caused by
the difficulty encountered in over
coming the inertia Of the long
column of air in the pipe or Chin
ney by the small column Of air
that can be forced up through the
interstices of wood and coal, at
the bottom of which the fire is
kindled.' This may be remedied
by fret lightning a few bits of
shavings or paper placed upon the
top: thus, by the heated air fore
ing itself into the chimney and
establishing an upward current
the room is kept free from the gas
or smoke which is so apt to fill
the room, and the fire can then be
lighted from below with good
success.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09

A negro boy was drowned In
Stoner creek, near Paris, the 9TH
er day, and the KentucEion gives
the following extraordinary &C
count of the finding of the body:
Search was made for the body,
but il wa not found until one
O'Clock, Monday. Hooks and drags
had been used without effect,
when some one appeared among
the searchers, and told them to
throw in a bundle of oats. A
bundle was procured, thrown in
where the accident occurred,
fi0ated few feet, stopped and
commenced spinning around, the
roots of the oats seemed to be
sucked downward. The men went
to the place, and found the body
Immediately under the oats. This
is novel way of finding drown
ed bodies, but a gentleman who
assisted in recovering the body
gave the above account, which he
assures us is strictly true,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09

At first class weddings in
Egypt it liz the correct thing to
fling handfuIs of gold coins upon
the heads of visitors. Were this
custom in vogue in this country,
dexterous guests might get even
for the value of The wedding gifts
in which they may have been
mulcted.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09
NEW YORK.
PAINFUL SUSPENSE.

NEW YORK, May7.-The steam
ship MORO Castle, from Havana,
arrived here last night, and the
steamship Cuba, from Liverpool,
arrived early this morning.
Considerab e anxiety is express
ed in this city in consequence OF
the nOn-arrival of the steamer
Ethiopia, ofthe Anchor line, which
sailed from GLASGOW April 18th,
for this port, and has now been
out eighteen days. Since her de-
parture from Glasgow. two ves-
sells of the same line have reached
here.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09

Da kter still holds out. He has a
barrel of whiskey left, while
Brooks has only a Jugfull.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-09

A Cincinnati editor says he oc-
casionally hears a squeal. No one
will be surprised at that.