davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

Now IS YOUR TINE to buy goods, as
Henry Jacobs has a Cheap Counter, on
which you find diferentekinds Of Dress
Goods, Flapuels, Hosiery. Sc, SC, IT.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

KILLED IN UTAH.-George Lee, aged
about twenty.one years, native Of
Wheeling, was killed on the 10th inst by
snow aide in Big Cottonwood Canon,
Utah Territory, His parents live in this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

If you want to save money in Dry
Goods, Notions, White Goods, Hamburg
Edgngs and Inserting, go to Henry ia
.cobg and look At his cheap counter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

JUST received and for sale a large lot of
Wool Blankets at whatever they will
bring. Come and supply yohrselves-they
must be sold. ]. W. Ferrel, Centre
Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

ADAM and Eve are now living in the
Eighth Ward. We refer to Officer Wer-
mig and lady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

You will find the cheapest and best as.
sortment Of Dry Goods, Carpets, OIL
Cloths, &C., in the city, at John Roemers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

FoR R. & R. Crown Brand Shoes, ex
elusive sale, go to Jerry Clemens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

For the most beautiful style prints go
to J.W. Ferrels, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

PRICES men were at work upon 10th
street, above the Postoftlce, Saturday. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

We shall gain fifty minutes OF daylight
during the present month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

THERE was no police court Saturday
afternoon. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

A DouBIE reed 4 stop Organ for $s5 at
sheibs Music Store, 18th street, above
Market. Also a fine secondhand Piano
for $175.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

To sAyE money,in bleached and brown
muslins go to ]. W. Ferrel's. fsa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

BOARD of Commissioners this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02
RARE GLANCE
FOR THE HEAD & FEET.

Ladies' fine Kid Foxed Caters
reduced from 1925 to $3.50.
reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Ladies' fine Oil Pebble Balm0-
rails reduced from 1926 to 81.
so. Ladies, fine Pebble Morocco
Balm0rals reduced from $3.50
t0S2.26. Mems half double sole
hob nailed BrOgans reduced
from $500 to S1.75. And all
the rest Of my large stock Of
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps
will be sold at o pr0pOrtiOnate
reduction for cash.
j. Il. STON e,
Sas GAINsE-0ppOrlts Grant Rouss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

WILL 6. h. see his shadow to.dayY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

THERMOMETER REcoRD.-The follow.
Ing shows the range Of the temperature as
observed at Silvey's Drug Store, corner
opposite the Post Office:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

CITIZENS STREET RAnwAY.-The an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Citizens Railway Company was held in
the City Hall Saturday. The report OF
MIR. W. H. Woods, Secretary, we CON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

Il was decided that the President
should hereafter receive no salary.
The following gentlemen were elected
Directors to serve for the current year,
viz: Mesars, Andrew Wilson, A. ]. PAN
mel, John L. Hobbs, A. W. Campbell, and
Thos, Hughes. The Board meets o.night
for the election Of a President and secre-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

The river was still falling yesterday,
the marks last evening indicating II feet
0 inches.
, 1874-01-14

The maximum height oS the water vas 81 Inches.
shich occurred the morning II the 9Th, ald tho
,n;uinuu was II inches, When the upper eud Of che
d1iye niue vas but half IoL which occurred at noon
II he 3st The next highest Was at noou on the 18th,
hen it vs 81 inches, and tine lowest was l1 inches,
which occurred on the morning Of the 3ct1 ADDING
snrht FRACTIONS these for h5urea the average
NJ ihn morning measurements is II, noon ~, and
cxcne is inches and yet the highest ater observed
~ in The ol ming, when we havc the lowest average
NM, tie lowest wafer at noon, when We have the high
est average .,, .,. ..x:t .1 ,-r ~ ..
4te fow Of the well is uLiforUl,-thai it discharges
orn water to given height a. OLE time than u anoth
e-I look in vain for facts to establish petsodacasS
n tha ow While conditions under which these OBJ
atious we're made do eoable Us to say the
art derencc in the amount CT water discharged ut
iterent tines 1t is h2sd!y possbla that it rnssea
,.,or4 v.r when the water but half ills the mouth OF
ne drive nine than WHEN it is three feet above it, The
which take pace in the subter1anean pressure
not only very considerable but Aey take Place very
-aIidi, a. will lie noticed by the observations maize
~ Tn morning Of the 18TH On thas morning and on
tnat alone two observations we're made Al O'CLOCK
~; ,ter was found to be 15 inches N tne fank aha
~ hours Inter it xas found to be . nchea Enough
"a s.nrn 20 stimulate thu desire fur more accurate
h.erra,ions a,i3 more elements for accurate caca1a-
t;nns with ,iew to this, crccted that the hamoef
~ nnaaiou. rnade b the ram should oo coantea ana
tad =. i},t r1ea Of the obct yatiouA to De maao II
E,re1,,nar Eere Is the result: -
, 1874-01-14
photographs Of the profile Of the proposed E4-
position buildings.

photographs Of the profile Of the proposed E1-
position buildings.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were then submitted
and adopted:
WHEREAS, An act Of Congress has declared that in
1876 the hundredt anniversary Of the
Of Independence sha1 be celebrated in thu city OF
PEiladelphia by the holding Of great National Jno-
manufactures, md the products OF the soil and mines,
and that the building wherein sa exhibition shall ba
he'll shall be built BY public subscription; ana -,
WHEREAS, Tho President Of the United States did,
on the 4th day Of July last, BY declare
that such exhibition shall open Oh the l9;h OF April
1876 and close on 18th IL October OF the same year.
and n said proclamation did, in the name Of the Gov
ernment and pcoe of the United st1es invite ~ na-
tons to participate therein now therefore. 9e u
Trade and as citizens Of the State Of Illinois, proud
Of and thankful for great prosperity q state
and as naon ye Do hear 'H x the a 81
ph1a in 1876 a. the piace n which the Declaration Of
independence was written aud promulgated.
Rtsoted Tint the greatness OF the OCCASION IL ~of-
ty Of and demands the cornl aud earnest support Of
the Congress aud people Of the United States aud OF
the stata Gove umept IN every way necessary 70 In
sure ts complete and triumphant SUCCESS.
fesoired Tint We feel it to be the duty Of the pub
lie press IN 1ty and State to lay before their read
full accounts Of the history Of this exhibition and
Of its progress from day to day, and to lend their $40
In securing tho full subscription Of the atocA OF the
Centennial ,ard of Finance assigned TO- our stase
and It's proper representation IN the Exhibition.
ltcsolo-d, That give the firm and substantial ap-
prova Of this Bard, committee Of five be appointed
by the President to obtain subscriptions to the stock
OF the Centennial Board Of FinaEco from the members
of this Doard and in connection with the State Com
mittee join III appeal to our fellow-itlzens gen
orally, IN order to secure LIBERAL prompt, and geu-
eronB cooperation.
THE COMMITTEE.
The President announced the following AZ
the committee: G. J. Gilbert, Howard Pficetley,
Daniel Thompson,C c. J. Blair, and =. 7. Law
renee.
Tho meeting thor adjourned.
, 1874-01-14
CHICAGO DRY. GOODS MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. H.
Throughout the past week the demand Tor domestic
fabrics has been characterized by activity than
usually witnessed at this stage Of the ae1son there
having been, in addition to . liberal consumptlVe de-
mind, aome considerable purchases, buyers being
stimulated thereto by the uumistakabie upward ten
dency in prices Of all staple textiles. Not only are
stocks first hands reduced to unrrecedentedy tow
point but the supplies in the hands Of joobers and re-
t,Ilers arn Also Of smaller dimensions thLu usua and
ordinary activity there prevails feeling OF buoyant
confidence. Since our last reTiew, several tmpoE-
taut changes have been no:ed,-the changes
in every instance being to higher rates. Nc
advance In Cocheco, Dunnell. American, Achmond-
Mallory, Manchester, and Garner prints a 10 IN
Mystic River and Agaw7m brown cottons and NC IN
Boot aul Blackstone beached cottons nre among
Bouaa thc changes reported The carpet trade - In
active but this fs the dull season with carpet dealers,
and the absence Of any considerable: demand ut thls
pally unchanged, and uay he considered steady. The
following is from the Nav York Gultetin:
"The market foE cotton goods remains quiet, put
prices are ir although many OF tha jobbers have not
yet advanced sheir rates in accordance with agents
quotations. The demand through tho medium Of
and affords ample evidence OF the accuracy Of our Oft
repalted REMARKS that atocka in the hands Of dsth
uors are unusually light and largely increased move
ment in sta pic goods may bo looked for at an earlier
period than usual
"The marke. for woolen goods displays Increased
animation, and the agents are placing fair quantities
OF fancy cassineres OF all grades with the cohers.
Hors.cd coatings moving freely aud there is more
demand for the better grades Of Kentucky jeans and
docxkpe waila the best makes OF cpttonadea are de-
cjedly more active The cloth jobbcrs also begin
Mug TO- operate In fms makes Of o. cass1meres and
yorgted coatiugs, which they selecting fEum The
agents with = fair degree of uuerslty."
Below are the revised quotations:
, 1874-01-14

The late Gov. Orr, in one OF the few dis
patches which he wrote during the short period
which interviewed between his arrival st St.
Petersburg and his death, spoke thus Of his re-
ception By Prince Gortschakof
= I had short but agreeable interview with
the Prince. He referred to the Catacazy affair.
and expressed regret at its occurrence. He
said that Catacazy Was shrewd man, Of good
ability and fine writer. who had been with him
four or five years in the fo-oign office, who he
thought would be OF great service IN America,
but that he turned out q meddiesome fellow,
greatly lacking in judgment. He was, thare-
fore, no longer in tho service Of ths Go1orn-
ment."
, 1874-01-14

IRON. the Catholic TeIegraph-
On the testimony Of accurately prepared sta
tistics, and our own observation as priest in
large city for mole than decade Of years, We
can ray, without the slightest fear Of mistake,
show so much enduring and widespread vitality
as in the United States, With many obstacles in
our path. OF which the Catholic priesthood in
other lands know nothing, laboriDg IN the midst
Of poverty and ignorance for which the superior
civilization" of Europe il Responsible, NC
assure the learned elitor Of the Uniuers that
there would have been no smouldering ruins in
Paiis to record tho ''savage" triumph Of inf
deity had that unfortunate city contained as
many trus Catholics as & any ono or ine - }aoSe oSe
Of nominal Catholics in France. We can count
but one-dfth OF that number; and yet there are
more sacrameuts received in any one year By the
adult portion Of Catholic Americans than By the
whole French nation
, 1874-01-14
TILE FARMERS MOVEMENT.
Organization OF u stale Grange ia
Maryland.

Maryland.
Baltimore Jan. II Dispatch to the Nsso pork Tribune.
Following quickly in the steps Of her sister
States. Maryland has now State Grange Of tho
Order of the Patrons Of Husbandry. The cerc-
monies of organization took place to-day at
Eldon Hall, Fayette street. Fifteen subordl nate
Oranges have teen formed in the State, and
thsre is q full attendance here Of the Masters.
Last evening an informal social gathering Of the
Patrons and their wives was brought 10 a close
by an address from Deputy Z. J. ohr, Of Iowa.
Hse Ss oPsss 5sss asa Ssongboat ss ns s0ss eoun
The proceedings this morning we're secret.
and pertained only to the organization Of the
State Grunge. The following officers we're then
elected and duly installed for the e1suing: two
years: Worthy Master, Joseph 7. Moore. Mont
Talbot County Lecturer, Joseph NJ. Barr, Kent
County Steward, Thomas S. lglehart. Anne
arundel County; Chaplain, Joseph Barlow,
Howard County; Treasurer, N. Chiswel, Fred
erick County Secretary, Edward Hall, Anne
Arundel County; Gateieeper, William Hep
Moore, Sandy Spring; Pomona, Airs. J. G.
Harper. St. Michaels Flora, Airs. john e. VIII
son, Rockwell; Female Assistnnt Steward, Airs.
George W. Smith, Frederick City.
4 constitution and bylaws were also adopted
At 7 o'clock this evening the fifth degree was
conferred on Ill entitled to receive it, aud then
the Grange, after adopting the following resoiu-
tions, adjourned to meet in March:
WHEREAS, Nearly every calling in the land has its
members united in common bond-by "associa-
ton "unlon," ''socity,"-for its protection We
deem 1t right and proper that the farmers OF Mary
land should unite for their protection aud their COM
mon good wherefore this State Grange Of the Order
OF the Patrons Of Husbandry has been formed and,
therefore, be 1t
Res3lrei, First. that the Order OF the Patrons Of
Husbandry is not womau's rights association or 4
place for strong wonen," but recognize
the equality of women with men by admitting them to
a full membership in the Order.
Iiesotred Second, that cordially invite all farmers
to Join with in extending themselves, their fam
es and their calling the benefits OF the Order, and
VIC recommend it to farmers Of all classes rs 81 bond
Of union stronger than aznies, and IN organization
that will not conflict with their social Eo!itiea, CT
religious principles.
Kssolred Third that We favor equal and Just taxation
Throughout the country, aad oppose the system Of
taxinF the whole people for the benefit or eu1lching
Of any class or GLASSES Of men, for system Of
industry whatever. ....
Icsolred Fourth that demand justice and eco1o-
my IN the administration Of The Government and in
the expenditure Of the public moneys, and that the
expenses Of carrying the affairs Of the nation be
duled to tue lowest possible hnlis.
, 1874-01-14

HOGS-For the few good to primo. lots offered there
ready buyers at quite as good prices as prevailed
yestnrday 3525@t50, but for common to medium
grades the market in about dull and unsatisfae-
tory condition could well be imag1ued- Neither
the even at the relatively low prcea current ycster
day. and instead Of accomplishing anything toward
clenr4ng out the Stale stock left oyeE from List week
and added to on yesterday, the number was still
further augmented to-day, notwithstanding prices
were freely shaded as an innucement for buyers to
tackle them. The reported sales ranged all tue way
from A 80 for 'skippesa to <5.55 for extra though
ao!d under $4-75. aud not many above $ 80 Tia
market vas weaA tue close, with downward look.
, 1874-01-14
The Earl; uS Mount C1ahess

Among tha British nohlemeo who; III consu hs1a
qneuce OF reduced circumstances At hons. 81 aA.S ~.
taken refuge in the colonies. il the EnI ;. y.
Mount Cashel, who Is residing II tanhda - =,
vtrv advanced age. Hopele=siy entan?loa -
lis Irish estates wsre, Lord Mount Cssbe oetoo- @
himzeN, several years ago, to rclnnan: Of c9so. Y.
NAL property belonging to him, taking onl,1o up 9e
residence at Lobo House, near London. ontatp. p
Here he deyotea. himself to agrlcu!suta pu.
suits, aud may often be seen driving e13 "aJnn' Jno
clad 10 bomespun, Lie any other farmer Il4 ~
Earl OF Mount Cashel is the identical :. " LG1u q.
Mount Coneebouse. the Irish Peer" hat'1lcau1
referred to by Lord Byron.
, 1874-01-14

The copartnershlp Of 4. T. Stewart and
George Fox wss dissolved few days ago. Dir.
Fox managed the establishments in Great Bit
ain. His relations with the dry-soods prince
were similar to those held by the late Mr. Francis
Worden. who WAS at the head Of Mr. Stewarts s
house on the Continent. He vas born in Phila-
delphia, aud when II young man entered the
employ Of Mr. Stewart. His services were SO
valuable that the latter made him q special
partner He retires from business worth several
millions.
, 1874-01-14
The Wool Trade.

PH11ADcLPH1A, Jan. l3.-Nool In improved do
maad; STICK scarce prices frmer aud hisper Ohio.
Pennsylvania AMI west Virginia daubls e1.ia ana
eosss YORK s ;hgsn fa 1naans s s
Western, hne 5Uia5a:: naedinm, 54s55: coarse, 5sa
sec comolpg, washed, Gos63:: con.bius. unvashed,
ta40c; coarse and medium, washed, 36sJ7e; tub
washed, 53 a57c Colorado washed, 35{a 39e Coora-
do, unwashed, 23@25c; extra and Merino, pulled Is
t2j0c; No. and superdne, pulled, 4SGs5Uc.
, 1874-01-14

New Yong, jan. 13.-Basineas more active to-
day with mauufncturer' agsEts bat the jobbing 1rado
bieacheu shirt1ngs wide-blsached and Drown sheet
ings in good demand and closely sold up; uehun,
f4ncy prints aud shlF'ings stripes in improved re
i've bit leans dull.
, 1874-01-14

Monday. 44a 4-5to ot<
CATTLE-1u comparison with yesteruAy, to-doJ's
market presented new features There w1s no
senblance Of activity In the demand for any Glars Of
STOCK whi1c with the exception OF desirable shipping
grades, the trade was ungullided!y dull Adviccs
from the E.st, though not positively dscouraglng,
contained nothing calculated to stimulate operations
the part Of Shippers but the fact that the supply Of
frat and second class cattle was conparadEcy small
alone proved sufficient to avert decline. The offer
ines of rst-class cattle confined to few car
losds, and ~era picked up NJ S5.75@G,15 Choice
droves were somewAat more numerous but they co1-
pr!.ta Only small proportion OF the supply, aud sales
within the range Of our quotations Of choice" cattle
vera Lnit.d, most OF the day'a business be-
ing transacted at prlcea ranging downward from
<5.l2x. Common and medium qualities aro rapidly
accunulatng in the yards, and unless there Is speedily
q let up IN the supply, sellers may make up their
minds to accept materially lower prices than nov pre-
vail There is continued fair demand for asoSkess
at steady prices, or 1t s275@375 for poor to prime
lots, with sales chiefly at s3oos3.5o for Medium 70
good Poor to common COVE, thin rough steers, auu
Texas cattle in poor flesh were especially dull. The
wants OF local butchers-the OILY class Of buyers vino
will touch these Inferior grsdeswere not urGent and
taking advantage Of ths Overlooked condition Of the
market, they insisted urou and in majority OF in
stances obtained, concessions. The market closed
dull and weak for anything below choice.
QUOTATIONS..
Extra Beeve4-Graded steers, averaging ]. Au
70 4,33u Gs. e2s1s5V.VN
, 1874-01-14

SHEEP-The feeling was Father hEmer to-daS:-due
to the moderate supply. There was by no eana &C
tive demand, but holders firm in tuair deUapdas
rad, for desirable mutton qualities prices showed
tzidins Improvement. We quota At s3oo@5.0o. for.
poor to choice.
BUFFALO. ...
BUFFALO, Jan. .134-CArr1z-Receipts, intending 90
reported arrive l,724. Tha market slow. and
buyers aud sellers apart owners asking &c over last
weeks closing prizes. There is but little doing.
SHEEP AND LAMB.-Receiptsr including reported at
rivals 1870. The market Is active at &c ad' anee over
Last weeks prices.
Uoas-Reccipts, including reported arrivals, GOO:
total for the week. 8900 against $500 for the Fame
time Last week, The uanrket is and dull York
ers, $5.37A@5.62t heavy hogs. 55.75@5.9o.
NEW YORK.
New YoaK. Jan. 13,-HoGs-Reccipts, 3;6G0; market
frruer at 5hl.z.c for i've 7@8c for city drHased !;
GkR7Lc for Western.
, 1874-01-14

Gncasyiiie. A.; :l1,:@lex American, 33........u2
Uncasyiae, CCA-. .14a15
~ AL>- ASEoCs.
Iaapct "1Es''o-txvo3 l.. E-'--. ....9G3o q
..4tA:a ~. \. Tr:s;..o e,John c1ark, IL Co. n
;. e+@Fk CO.'S e ~.Aim1n31s slsan ns4;
TUct&tru ErnassLs.
etossIey; R}sSal5 H.
Ttree-Piy. |s
Hartford, extraS l.4:H Lowell.
Hartford, 1m... LIS Smith L sanford,s. In
Inqrafns.
sn1t9's tnpsstry. 81; Lowell extra. ....u.s
Haftiofo ex1Fs... llo Lowellsurerhns.. Loo
Belgrade. so Union. Is
Common plaln .22H@c9 c'T~illed and az pin. 81 4
Mating.
Engush cocoa, best. IS Chlna mating +..so a
American common .55 China mating 5-4....N
American best. .....15 China mattins 81 IN
Red and VII. chK 4-4I5 Eel and VIII. cux *
Red aId wh. chE 81. 10
, 1874-01-14
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO.
TUESDAY EvENEo, Jan. 13,
The reccipt4 Of live stock during the week have been
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-17

WHAT BLIND Man SEEs.-Na-
tur" struggles hard to make mp for any
defects in the senses, and abe gives t.,
the blind - certain power to sre when
the eyes give no help. A blind man
says:
"WhetI'rr wit'.in the honac, in :be
open air. whether walking or standing
sti|l. ! eau tell, Though quite blind,
hen | am oplmsite an object, and can
perceive whether i: lie tall "r al,o,t,
slender or bulky. can also detect
whether it ''e solitary object or con-
tinn""s frncr, whether u I've a close
fence ar composed If open rails, and
often whether it he a won.l-n feuce, Il
brick or stone wall, ar qnick act
hedge. cannot usually perceive Oh.
.ircts, if much lower than my shoulder,
hut sometimes very low objects ca be
detected. This may depend On The ma
tnrr Of the object. or on some ahnor.
NAL state "f''e atmosphere. The cur
rents "f air can have nothing to dn witt,
this power, IA the state IF the mind
does not directly affect it; the sense Of
hearing has nntbing t. do with II. all
whe" snow lies thick on t',r ground "h
j'cts are m"'e distinct, although the
fo"tfal cannot BE- heard. seem IL,
pr"crive obi -c's through the sky of,ny
face. and :" have the impression dir !
crtly transmitted I" the brain. Tho
only part IF my body possessing this
power is nv taco, this I have ASCERTAIN
fd by s"ita''e experiments. Stepping
my ears does not interftar will. 1t. hut
covering my face witt, thick =. il dies.
f"ys 1t altogether. None If the Ave
s"nses have anything to d" will, the
tx'ster &c Of this power, and the circun,-
stances above named induce me to cali
this "nrrc"gnized sense hy the name
Ut Facial Percrption."
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-17
DIED:

SMITH.-At Enfield plantation, the
residence Of Gov. r. O. Moore. on Satur-
day, Oct 10th 1874, &. e. SMITH. y ma
tive Of Ireland, Il resident Of Alexandria
for the past Is years, and in the 56th
year Of his age.
LEnOIA.-At the residence Of Gov J.
NJ Wells, "n Bayou B.~nf. on Thursday
October 18th. Judge c. V. LEDOUX.
TEAADA--At his fathers residence on
!,ayon Cctile. ON Friday. Oct 18th 1874.
HENRY ALLEN. sou Of Lewis and Pleas
are" 1exa'la. aged :,lpnut II years
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-17
PUBLIC SPEAKING!

VIM. NJ. Levy, the candidate of
the Peoples Party to represent the
Fourth Congressional District of
Louisiana in the next Congress of
the United States, will address his
fellow citizens in said District, ut
the following time and places, viz:
Montgomery, Saturday, October
oath.
Colfax, Monday, October Goth.
Alexandria, Wednesday, October
28th.
Natchitoches, Saturday, October
Winfield. Friday. Octote. 23rd.