davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22

lttts SuHueuIYHe 9uSltnos" D'~'o] '''I
unbenubt inbem Die Rometen ourdr oen=
Ielben ellen. Die 8abnen Der &pmeten
lino ni6t freisruno, lonoern lGneli6rnno
uno lie linb nidt auf Die Gbene Der ST.
liptit einsel9rdntt .ionoern our@l6ne!*
Den bie1elbe pielmebr unter alen magli=
den @inteln uno &i9tunsen, ia eini9e
iteben 1enfrebt auf oiele gbene. 0ie1er
lmitano nun, 6aB bic &ometen bie@onne
in allen &i9tunsen umfreifen, pdbreno
bic Ylaneten auf cine sana ense Gone
Der Gfliptif eingel6rdnft iino, oeutet an,
boB Die Mr5abl iener Weltt6rper uiel
sroBer 1ein mii1Ie, als bic Der P!aneten,
unb biele @ermutbung finbet ii6 burd
Die Beoba@tung pollfommen Be ltdti9t.
gs lpll eesen 100000 &ometen 9ebeu.
9a nun ale bieIe &on1eten BEL Durd=
laufun9 ibrer Bobnen Die G6ene oer @t=
liptit 6urdl6neioeu, iudbreno li6 Die
Ylaneten uno namentli6 au9 IN lere
@ree, in berl rlelben belpe9en, 10 lit man
i6on mebrmals in Belor9niB 9eratben
bab Elm gu ammenitoB unierer Grre nit
einem &ometen eintreten t0nnte. Q8as
nun an Der @o6e lit, 10 lit es 9eluib,
Dab bic unm09li6teit zines lolden gu
1anmenFoBens Der grbe nit einem So
meten ni9t be>pie len wereen tann, ober
Die Mabrl rl6einli9teit zines 1ol4en @rei9=
niles lit }ebr 9ering, uno lelb1t wenn
Elm FOLDER 3ulammenl ltob lattf fanOe> 10
i6eint bic @efabr 10 flein, oab 9fiemono
Turdt gu baben brau9t Elm Sonnet
fDnnte Der Groe NAL einen argen 6tob
perleben. unlere Groe bur@lauft jeocs
Sobr einen &reis bon 13O>OOO>OOO geo.
9rapbi19e Meilen, 10 baB Die Belpe9un0
Ser Groe in bieler Ba6n 4 Meilen in je=
Der @efunoe betra9t. Sic @el3>pinoig=
teit, ,pomit Die &onleten lau fen, lit ober
meiltens nod piel 9r0ber. 9}un fam
Elm mDgli9er 3ul ulammen1 1toB bod nur an
einem Puntte erfoleen. Wie piel Punfte
ober bat nibt Die GroboDn uno bic So
metenbobn! Wenn man oher ou@ Die
Mn3iebun9strof It Der @rbe in &e9nung
brin9t> peru09e ,uel6er Elm 3ulammen=
itoB 19on itattf finoen f0nnte lpenn Elm
Sonnet Der Groe MIR na6e f0me un6 oes=
balb ben gefdbrli6en 3eitpuntt auf eine
@tunoe ousoebnt, 10 wilien mir ood),
baB bas Sobr 8766 @tunoen bat, uno
unter bieien t9nnte bo6 nur cine oer<
bdn9niBpou 1ein. @s 1T allo bic Mobr=
l9einli@feit zines lol9en 3n1 1ammenl to-
bes nur duberit 9ering. 9lber tuenn audi
gu trsenb elmer 3eit Elm folder 3ulam'
menitoB itattfinoen piiroe, 10 tudre es
nod frogli9 Ii Der @rbe babur6 9e<
19aoet tpiiroe, inoem bic &ometen nur
lauter Dunit uno 9}ebel iein iollen. @o
re9t nil lens Die @elebrten aber bod mod
ni1t, moraus Die &ometen eisentli9 BE-
iteben. 60 piel aber lit tlar, oaB mir
uns bur@ous oie1es m6sli6en gu iam=
menitoBes bal6er feline Gorge gu MAIDEN
brau4en.
@eben mir uns MN nod einmal bas
Weltau an, UNI einen 8e9riff bon leiner
@t0Be gu erbalten. Wir tsolen uns
besbalb bas @onnenipitem in eiuem per=
bdltniBudBi9 pertleinerten M&ooeQ por>
ttellen. Q8enn mir unS Die 9roBe Gonne
als cine 69eibe pon II 3o1l Dur@meier
auf elmer ebenen Gld6e i'm e5taate Obio
Dinmalen, 10 miilien mir ben Merfur,
ber Miuionen Meilen BON 6er Some
u.4fo~.,t ~ 40 cC,,E oo., lava. sAo,ha
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22

erlrQHfen ole NugeH Det llTDpguIplell
&inoern, 10 baB man losar, lpenn Elm
&inb Dor Dem 12. Sabre BON elmer Mu=
9enent3iinoung bel faqen iuiro, 1oglei9. ben
Weroa6t baben mag, ooB oielelbe ltro=
pbulDler Natur 1ein m66te. Sic &inoer
fangen an 9esen bas Sagesli6t iebr
emp iinbti@ gu lperben, nomentli@ in ben
M1orsenltun6en, piele balten Die Mu9en
@tunoen= ooer ielbit So9elang sei4lof
fen uno perbeden lie lpobl audi init ben
5dnben. N}an nebne bel Iol@en Sim
Bern belonoers 9eidli6t auf bic Nabrun9;
oielelbe befebe in einia4en unb leidt
peroouli6en @pei1en; auf seIunoe fri
l9e 2uft> mdBi9e 8eipegung i'm Grllnen,
ouf @piel= uno Surnpldben uno auf cine
9el elunoe Wobnun9; oielelbe beitebe luo
m0gli9 in einem boben, geraumi9en,
our6aus ni6t feu9ten 3immer> oelien
Senlter nad BET Sonnen 1eite 9eri9tet
lino> unb in tpel9eH lueOer gefo6t> nod
9e>pol9en> ooer gar Waide 9etrodnet
meroen oarf. @ino un9iinitise Wob=
nunssperbdltniiie unpermeiolib, 10 per=
nenoe man I'm 10 9r0bere @pryfolt auf
Die grndbrun9 uno oaraut oob Die SIM
Der picl ins Treie fommen. Bei Der
lcropbul0len Wu9enent5iinoun9 6olte man
bas 2i6t ni6t gu dngitlid ab, lonoern
6e>pabre Die &inber nur BON lntenlipen
2idtltroblen 0ur6 hloue @orbdnse> bic
gut lAlieBen uno 8len0eu por oer
Sbiire; duberit ldabli6 lit es Die 9lu=
gen ldn9ere 3eit perbunoen trogen gu
loNen; sum @6ube ber Qlusen rei6en
lei6te Nu9enl6irme bon Papier poQ=
itdnoig aus aQmdbli9 gelu0bne man
Die &inoer pieoer al bos 2i6t, itren9e
aber teine5f faQs ibren @eilt 5u friibe wie=
Der an uno lo1e ibnen, luie iiber6oupt>
10 belon0ers auG bier cine {reunoli@e
uno no6li6ti9c Be6anolun9 su Sbeil
werocn. Belonoere 9lIdlid)t per0isnen
bic Mu9en ber &inoer beim l1nterri6te
in 0er @9ule o0er Su @ouIe uno bel Der
Wabl bes 8eruf fes. Man 9eitotte oen=
lelben ni6t, Ben &opf 5u lebr porudrts
5u neisen Ia lie oielelben nur 9roBe
S9rift lelen, bulbe bas 3u1 1ammenbrdn=
gen Der Bu9foben beim S@reiben nidt
uno nebme bei Der WuspoDl Der @9ul=
6dnfe ouf bic @r0Be Der &inbcr Hiidlid)t,
oomit bic &inocr ni6t gen0tbigt linb>
cntpeoer ben &opf Dem Pulte gu maize
5u bolteu, ober ben &0rper 5u friimmen.
Wor ollsm forge man fir ausrei6enoes
Qid)t uno iiberbiirbe Rinber ni6t nit
2lrbeiten> Die 9lnitren9un9 ber Mu9en err
ioroern. g8os bic Mabl oes Berufes
betrifft, 10 lolien Tb bieriiber fol9enbe
al9emeint Ge9eln aufItellen. &ur5li@=
tise Nusen> >uenn Die &ur5ii9ti9teit nibt
6o6srooi9 it, t0nnen 1i6 obne @6aoen
ungelu06nli4 feinen uno an6altenoen
Mrbeiten unter5ie9en. Mn Sc li@ts<
]6>pd9e 2eioenOe o0er l1eberli i9tige mis-
gen lid Dor Der Wabl eines Berufes fiji
ten, ,uelder Ben anboltenoen, belonoers
eini0rmi9en @e6rau6 Der Qlusen gu
feineren @e9eultdnoen erforbert. 5ol&e>
Die l6on me6rnals al Mu9enentSiin6un=
gen 9elitten baben, lollen ME gu elmer
Ar6eit befimmt >peroeH> nobel Die Gin
wirtun9 BON @taub, &au6 i6arfen,
Nusoiintunsen> BON Teuer uno 9ibe &c.
nidt gu permeioen lit. Sir Die Gntpi<
delun9sjabre 1T bas Sc en- 0es feinen
9rudes Der &omane unb Der Gompen@
bien un0 oas 9lrbeiten in ber Mbeno<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22
6. 09ie Maiienfreal,16.
@e''tetranstt 3enntmif7e.

aener @eFelle Dor ben Mueen feFlibenb
gebalten tperoen. 9ie1elben lpuroen
aon bem Tranfiscanerm1n6 &o9er Ba=
mnx nad anbern BON Dem MDn6e Mter-
anoer Be Pila, pel9er 1913 1tarb, er<
Sunoen uno lino in i6rer Wirfun9swei1e
suerf ri6tig uon &epler geoeutet tporoen.
Sie 8eSei6nun9 8rille fommt BON benz
Hai1bai|6en Morte 8erpue. 0fau I'M
arl9eibct 1pbdri16e cDlinoriihe uno
prismati16e Slider, oeren 3lued lit, ben
&ang Der 2iht5trablen gu perdnoern; !;
uuBereem gi6t es nod @6iel= unO
@dutbriQen. @ie lsbtsren oenen 9e=
ge,r su Hartes 2idt ooer 9e9en medani=
(6e 5ddolidfeiten uno Dobcn runoe
ober grnB ppoIe (tubolt-) blaue pOer
raud9raue @Idlcr~ Die an, slpefmdbi9=
ien bohl nit paroIlelen Tld9en (mu=
tRslr pocr ubr9Iosi i0rmi9) 9elbliffen
fno. 9uitta11 Die gum Sdube oes Mu=
aea eaiTelhe NIT einen1 feinen 9robtgt=
sr um9ebur erbiben oos 9(uge uno err
fiillen ibren Saupt5ped, Den @taub upm
galoe fern 5u baltell oo1 ni6t.
MuNeitphe0e, biloet tinen belon-
hers lpi6tiecn 9lbld)nitt Der oagc<
n,einvu Sc 1unb6citspRe9e ober 0idtet!t
Rein Organ bes menl6li6en Slippers
seharI elmer cinl libti9eren Bead)tung als
aos Nu9e. G0on beim 9ieu9ebprenen
1T oaIelbc nit ocr 9r0bten 9uimertlom=
seit su bcbonocln. 9enn Die meiiten
asr ltngliflibcn Die nan 9e>uDbnli0
Sila aginOgeborcn bdlt> lino crit natb oer
Seburt ulu bos eoellte oer Sinnesprgonc
ssfpumeu. Die 9lu9eu Der Neu9cbore=
zen lIn6 defenders pot gu 9rellem 2iGt,
Hnreiner gu It un0 0erfdltungen 5u l6ii<
sen uno tdglid nit reinem lauluormen
sJlub< poer Ne9cn=) Walier 81 reini=
gen. Gni5iinocn lib am 2. bis 5. Sage
aa6 Der &eburt Die 9u9en, 10 laume
naa uitbt cinea 9(rSt 5u &otbe 81 5ie=
SEN; oepn oiele Gnt5iinbun9eu 6ringen
Bic or0bte Sc bcs Grbliu0ens ooer
penlgitens bebcutenocr Gt0run9cn ocs
5ebuermDgeus. Sm SSinbesal=
ssr entitrbt bel iiberlidtig gebouten
snugen }eDr leibt G1ieleu obcr bel cuts
gegsngelcbter Nnlagc &urslid)tigteit; in
pielen 6dlleu lit lebtere in 6olee bon
2cngbau oes 2luges on9eboreu uno cnt=
pittc!t ih lhrn i'm &inoesalter 5u 6D=
bessa Wraosn. I'm 6eioe lcbel lltdnoc
su permeioen, 9cltottc man &inoern nid)t
bic 8etyo6tilng Su no3e Seboltener @e=
gcnlidnhe 9cbt linen nidt ltbr feline
5ader ais SpielSeugc :. ,uelde le lebr
aabe ons @clidt briu9en miillen> belon=
aers ,pd5veno pocr na6 elmer &rantbeit
sna hci nn5urei1cnoem 2i@te. gu ta=
aefn lit oobcr jeoen folls penn Gltern
Dre &inoer nit 5 oocr gar nit 4 Sab
ssn gum Grleruen bes 2elens un0 S9rei=
sens onbalten. W1on gcitatte enolib
Ben &ineern 10 piel als mOg!id Den e(uf=
sntbolt i'm Treien ND lie beltdnoig Der.
anlobt lino> ibreu 9lid ouf entferntere
Be9enl ltdnoe 81 ridten. Das Nuge ge=
aatb ou6 bel peri6ieocncn franfbaften
3uitdnbeu bes &6rpcrs in W}itleioen=
S9uft, unb beoarf oann bcionoeres Giid=
S6ten; 10 bclonoes >udbreno Der Yrlooe
ses 3obnens> bei Molern, S6ar!a6,
Sen 8lattern unb Dem lpgenanntcn
@rinoausl6lo9e. Yei 3eiden uon 9fei=
sung Der Nu9en beuabre man oleIelben
forsiom Dor 9rellem 9i9te, rauber SUIT,
NU;uA MnuH, NM G+ouh rcirinr hpm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22
MufQabe go. %.

Drei Tarmer 1oben cine 9eerOe@@afe.
A la9te: Sd Dabe 2 NAL 0 piel; 3
ertpisoerte SD Be libe 3 NAL 10 siel; {
lebte bin5u: 10 babe i'd 10 piel, ols ibr
beioe 5ulammen babt, uno unlere 3 Seer
ben MAIDEN 5u1ammen 1000 @tiid. Mie
9roB mar Die 9eerOe, luel9e lie faben?
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

Why cannot Omaha have a tannery
just as well as Lincoln, and why
should Omaha dealers import plows
from Nebraska Cityf
1t becomes self-evident to every
intelligent observer that our saliva
ton as a metropolis must be sought
through manufacturing. This may
be accomplished by cooperation
among our capitalists and business
men, and by offering inducements
to outside capitalists. A co-opera-
tive manufacturing society need
not, however, be organized on the
political dark-lantern principle in
augurated by johnson, Dudley &
Co., out should be managed like all
other legitimate enterprises.
Such a company now exists at
Council Bluffs and can readily be or
ganized in Omaha. With Rock
Springs coal at eight dollarsper ton,
a very material advantage is alrea-
dy secured, and il the Omaha and
Northwestern could be induced to
push their road to Sioux City, we
should soon solve the cheap lumber
problem. Just now, while trade is
dull, this subject should be taken
in hand by practical men. and no
effort should be spared to induce
capitalists to invest in our manufac-
turing industries
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

IERETORE it has been customary
for public officers to take certificates
of good character from their superb
OTIS, but that custom has just been
reversed by Postmaster general Cres-
well. That retiring public function
airy has just issued a certificate of
good character to President Grant.
Nj. Creswell assures all whom it
may concern, that he was never
hampered by the President in the
government of his department.
According to Creswell, General
Grants power of command is won
derful, and his quiet influence over
me n simply astounding. This is
indeed q remarkable discovery, and
goes to show that we may learn
something new every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

THE Independent movement in
Illinois has already proved an un-
mitigated fizzle. A congressional
convention met at Springfield last
Friday, for the purpose of putting a
candidate i'm the field for that con-
gressional district. Onlyabout one
sixth of the district was represented,
and the convention was forced toad
journ, without making q nomina-
ton. This would indicate that the
Illinois Changers are taking no ac-
tive interest in the Independent
movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30


Business transacted same as that
or an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept i'm Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no.
tice.
Certificates Of Deposit issued nav.
able IN demand, or at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent. per
AMMAN, and available in in all parts
Of the country.
Advances made TO customers on
approved securities at market rates
Of interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills OF Ex.
change, Government, State, County.
and City Bonds.
We give special attention TO ego
tiating Railroad ard other COrHO.
rate Loans issued within the stats.
Draw Sight Drafts on England.
ireland, Scotland, and all parts Of
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aultf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

WHEN our citizens defeated the
market house and water works pro-
jects they did not know that they
were committing q suicidal blum.
der. Had these projects been car.
ried through, Omaha would to-day
be in an entirely different condition,
Farmers who are now selling and
purchasing at Fremont, Ashland,
and Blair, would have made Omaha
their trading place. Mechanics
and laborers who to-day are unable
to pay their board or grocery bills,
would have been employed at good
wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

THE editor of the Loup City News,
who, if we are correctly informed,
is Master Of a Grange, does not pro-
pose to inaugurate political reform
through a third party. Referring to
the new departure he says "there Is
no reason why a staunch Republican
paper should not remain faithful to
that party which has preserved in
tact our nationality, and at the
same time advocate zeaiously the
interest of the farmer and the labor
ing classes"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

GENERAL SHERIDAN is expected
at Denver, and the Denverites want
him to organize a Rocky Mountain
Department, covering Wyoming,
Colorado, and New Mexico, with
headquarters at Denver. If Gen
eral Sheridan shall carry out this
programme, Denver is willing to let
him establish his own headquarters
either at Omaha or Leaverworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
An Old Man and His Wife Killed
at the Same Instant.

Henry Brand, a German, aged
about SO years, who was an old resi-
dent of Spring Creek precinct, in
this county, accompanied by his
wife and son, last Sunday visited his
daughter, who lives q few miles dis
tant from his place. On their way,
returning home in the evening
about 4 o'clock, on the road between
the residence of Mr.. Gray and Perry
Phillips, the old gentleman and
his wife were instantly killed. The
wagon In which they rode was q
two seated one, their son occupying
the front seat, and the father and
mother tho one behind. The son
says he was shocked for an instant,
his head falling forward. On re-
covering and looking behind, he
saw his father lying In the wagon,
apparently dead, and the features
Of his mother moved convulsively
for O moment, when she too fell
forward, lifeless.
1t was a sad and trying moment
to the son. AS soon as he could
collect his senses, he drove to the
nearest house. The body of Mrs,
Brand bears no visible mark of the
lightning, while the body Of Mr..
Brand Is burned In places, as though
by q hot iron. One of the mules
attached to the wagon was knocked
down by the lightning, and the col
lar and shirt front of young Brand,
who was driving, is singed brown
by the electric fluid. The wagon
was not injured, and the only eject
observed on any part of it q where
the lightning forced q couple of
bolts or nails further into the wood
OF the spring seat.
The deceased-husband and wife
who have thus, In the providence
Of God, been so suddenly summoned |
earth to eternity, were quiet, |
industrious people, In good circum.
stances, and were highly respected
by their nelehbon. They were
Of the Lutheran Church.
They were buried in Spring Creek
on TUESDAY,
After the many years Of life to- |
gether, in death they were not d.
Yjded.- Herald,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

NEW brooms generally sweep
clean. General Bristow, the new
Secretary Of the Treasury, has de-
cided to relieve one hundred over
worked treasury clerks from their
onerous duties, which will also re-
lieve the taxpayers from contribu-
ting to their support.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

ACCORDING to the Sioux City
Journal General Forsythe and
Lieut.. Col. Fred Grant, Of General
sheridan's staff, left Bismarck for
Fort lincoln, where they intend to
join General Custar's Black Hills
expedition, which was to march on
the 25th.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
WHAT OMAHA MUST DO.

Omaha IL beginningt to learn what
she ought to have learned long ago,
that merchants and money chang
ger never build up a large city. We
must furnish constant and remuner-
alive employment for working men
II We want to become a great COM
mercial centre. This a only be
done by the establishment of man.
ufactures. The Omaha Smelling
Works employ more workingmen
than do ali our wholesale houses;
and Simpsons carriage factory puts
morcmoney in circulation than do
all the BSuks in Omaha.
Unless Omahs can become a man.
ufacturing centre, she must resign
her claims to supremacy. AT no
time in her history has this fact
been more apparent than just now.
Our wholesale houses are doing a
very fair business. but our retail
trade is almost Frustrated. Some Of
our inflation financiers would ascribe
the want of currency as the chief
cause Of this stagnation, but the
BEE traces it to a want of employ
ment. IfOmaha could furnish every
idle mechanic and laborer now in
our midst steady employment at
reasonable wages there would be a
plenty Of currency in circulation.
The chief obstacle I'm our way to-day
Il not 90 much the want of cheap
fuel and cheap lumber, but the
want Of confidence in manufacture
ing enterprises among our capital
lists. Many Of them still prefer to
sisk their means in wild cat mining
claims and corner lots in imaginary
towns, but We imagine it would not
Be very dil3cult to convince some
ofthem that their money would have
been more probably invested in a
WOODEN NiIl or starch factory. If
anybody has any doubts about the
prodts Of manufacturing in Omaha,
Let him inquire at ouf foundries,
wagon shops, oil mill ana soap fac
tories. Every manufacturing enter
- ~o..r 1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

WHAT has become of the petition
that has recently been circulating
among the property owners on
Farnham and Douglas streets In
favor of uniform sidewalks.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
no CORRESPONDENT.

n. DO NOT desire any contributions Whatever
viii not undsrtake to preserve, or to return
heans, in any case Whatever. Our 6IaA
n sumcisntly large to more than supply our
limited space in that direction.
REAL NAME OF WRITER, in full, must in each
and every case accompany any communica-
ton Of what nature soever. This is not in
tended for publication, but for eur own salts
faction and - proof of good faith.
OuR COUNTY, FRIKsDs We will always be
plsassd 10 hsar from, on all matters connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
vet Hhstevsr of general interest to the peo-
ME Of eur State. Any information connect
"A With the election. and relating to foods,
sociJsn.. etc., VIII be gladly received. All
inch csmmunif stions. however, must be
brief - possible; and t.aey must, in all cases,
T. vritssn upon one side of tbs sheet only.
POLITICAL
AL ANNolUcKNKNTs Of candidates for Office
-vhether made by self or friends, and
whether - notices or communications to the
Editor, are luntil nominations are made)
sinply -psrsonal, and will be charged a. ad-
,ertiaements.
All communications should be addressed to
= aOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Dnv-
IN.
GOTICE.
m and alter Octobe- twenty-frst, 1872, the
:.y circulation of the DAILY BEE is assumed
~ Nr. Edwin Davis, to whose order ali sub
xriptions not paid at the office viii be payable.
nd BY whom ali receipts for subscriptions will
Be countersigned.
z. koSEwATEK, Publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
EOTICE,

THE Woodruff will lie in her glo-
~ il her version of the Tilton-
Beecher scandal shall prove true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-13
RIrerNaIrn.

The river was still falling last evening
with II feet in the channel. .-a
The Juniata came up from Cincinnati,
and departed for Pittsburgh with Q fair
trip, 'a 70.
The oakland passed up with o tow Of
empty barges.
Towboats Bengal Tiger, ]. @. Rasher,
Whale, Lake Erie, Mary Ann and Ella
passed down with large tows Of coal.
The James Jackson passed down with
atow Of oil.
The Rankin will leave for Pittsburgh
at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Courier will leave for ParkersburU
ct 10fiA N, today, ElAT
The Andes departs for Cincinnati at 8
P. NJ, to-day.
The repairs on tho steamer Express
have been completed, and she was yester.
day dropped dcwnfrom the boat yard to
the wharf. -
! The @. W. Hornbrook blew out her
cylinder head and broke her shalt near
Bellaire Saturday night. The Iron City
brought her up to this city Sunday morn.
ing. = ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-13

POLICE CouRT.-There was quite %
heavy docket awaiting examination OF
this court yesterday morning.
Three charges were preferred against
VIM. Harris, viz: assembling with others
upon the sidewalk 10 the annoyance Of
pedestrians, resisting an officer, and car.
rying an ugly pair Of knucklers. BE was
fned $50 and costs upon each charge, and
thirty days imprisonment In addition 10
the fine for resisting an officer.
James Dixon was fined g and costs
for creating tumult aud disorder upon the
street in front Of the Opera House.
John Stanley, officer at the Opera
House, was fined $9 and costs for com.
hitting an assault and battery upon Dix.
on while arresting him. -..Er
August Psgendon, Tor disordefly con.
duct, was fined $40 and costs.
John Bolon, drunkenness, 81 and costs.
James Fitzsimmons, manager Of the
Opera House, was charged with exhibit.
ing various shows without the proper
license. It is claimed that his license ID
simply for theatrical entertainments. The
case was continued to this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-13
srnIous CUTTING AY1RAY.-SaturdSy

SERIOUS CUTTING ApFRAY.-HAtufday
night Q young man named William Nc.
Oardy Was rpturplng, with Q young lady
cousin and liltle sister, from On entertain.
mentin Washington Hall, when he was
attacked and badly cutby two men nam.
Cd Thomas McKernAn and James Phil.
lipS. When oppoSite tho German Lutheran
Church, Centre RheGling 6, he was accost.
cd by McKernan, Who asked him what
time It was. Asit wa TOO dark to look
Of his watch, McOurdy replied that Is
near Is be could Judge twas about halt.
past ten O'Clock. The two men followed
McCurdy and the ladies In hls company,
annoying and insulting them. Near the
lower end Of the Market House, McKer-
nan suddenly seized Mcourdy BY the
neck, and Phillips caught him round the
waist from behind. Ascnfie ensued, and
in the melee he was cut ii the left side, In
the right groin, and received q cash about
two inches deep across his right hip. he
managed towalk 10 hls home on German,
between 24th and 25Lh streets, and now
lies in precarious condition, The affair
has been kept very quiet, In order to 90.
cnre the arrest Of the perpetratorA No
Herman was arrested about 4 o'clock
Sunday evening and committed TO jail,
but Phillips has not been found. Nc
Herman will be examined in the jail by
Squire Clohap at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-13

DIR. HENRTs LEcrURE.4-The lecture
season was opened at the Opera House
last evening by Dr.. Henry, Of Washing
ton City: The subject was %AnCisnt and
Modern Mysteries" and the lecturer prov.
ed to be q very agreeable talker and hand.
ing manner. At the close OF the lecture
volunteers from the audience were called
for to ASSIST in mesmeric experiments.
These were extraordinary and funny, and
ledhis subjecti In an able as well as interest.
the audience wus kept in . conYulsiye
state the remainder Of the evening. The
subject for this evening will be "Man and
his Departments" considered with refer.
ence to the laws Of health and disease,
with the usual amusing mesmeric exper!
iments at the conclusion OF the lecture. a