davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ORYICE OF rME CHIEY sIGNAL ORHIcER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPrfCE TINE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHIs6ToN. ID. O., Monday, Der. 12-l a. %.
synopsis for me pdsf toenty-four hours.
The barometer has continued rising in the
North West and on the lakes and thence TO Missouri
and the Ohio Valley, with northwest winds cold clear.
partly cloudy weather.
Northwest to southwest winds, rising barome ter.
cooler and partly cloudy weather prevail Ia the Middle
and Eastern STATES
Light variable winds rising barometer clear cooler
weather In Tennessee, the Gulf aud South Atlantic
6tates
The rivers have risen Evansville and OIL City. and
fallen at Fort sully Cairo, and Cincinnati
Probabilities.
For the lower lake region and New-Enz'and, rising
barometer, west TO northwest winds and partly cioudv
around Lake Erie.
For me Htddte States rising barometer. sorth Dess
utnds deeidedty cooler and generally clear rs0tv r,
fr0ss tn The northern dni north pestern portion.
For the North-West and upper lakes, and thence to
Arkansas and Kentucky, high barometer, north ~
northeast WINDS low temperature clear weather aud
frost, except in Arkansas aDd Southern Kentucky
For Tennessee and the Gulf States rising barometer
northwest to northeast winds and generally clear
weather.
For the South Atlantic States southwest north
winds, rising barometer cooler aud partly cloudy wes
tler.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship News see Finh Pdge.
ARRIVED SUNDAY, Oct. II

For other ship Necs see FIN Poge.l
ARRIVED. Sunday, Oct. II.
Steamship UniSei States Bads Seroean' oct g. with mi'A
steamship Herman Livingston Aaoy Savannah Oct 3 with nd'.
steamship John Gibson Winters GeOyetown D. c. With niss aud
steamship Couch Richmond Pom, Norfolk ''tA
Old DOMINION Steamship Co ,.,,,, s,..,
Steamship FsDa Howe, Pnsdephla, WITH mdse to I'a'u '
Bari Del u,sl, scar,o. Leih SO DAYS. with roa.
Bark ReiGdcer oi Nswaven Wellington Deeun 2 lays With
Bars cuocos lof Windsor So Lckl CuaoO, Is i,rs with
Ts1. Psrda Sor, Christensen full 20 IN ballast
BsTs So s SSsses 9.Doo hs a q q & S
Brig Redowl Wallace Brunswick, Gs IL iags with 'eo~ plae
schr To King o ca Bradford Aux Cages 10 days. "a log
Schi. usalS Middleton, Brova Barseoa u days with fruit
rhom o.D4sS"" ~
Rebecc, Knight, Virginia A. h. Pe1re:, vIHalA
Nv. Morris yrg1a ", S-in ;i,. 'u.s1. Il.I,s,,
s. s. Brown. Hartford. Conuecaeqt rrogaeOee
s's,a S.sIo"son n Kennedy Bridgeport
Tlds L.. Dsnton. NOR A'ee' Bf''A-a'en'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
patAD.IPa Oct i-Ays Drs wey sey"%1I l from L
.sS; Linn. ADJ tss Gsss sa iS" '''' no" D''
bsrks Chantcee ron Rio Induie aud "ead r5D b,e1e"
Oct ll-Aned, steamship M Oisne rom baiboei
barA Ayre bng A e. Jewe from AArsels
SS' cs: from N'''''' Sailed steamships "F'' '''
ton for liverpool coal and will sal fasiAT
llArriye James
Gull from Balumorei bAFk Forest Qase" from ba
reand org Ei1l Channel schr W 4 Ames IRON
Boohbay smith from New.YOrA, Id Bud from PLaey
sailed Puerto Rico Liverpool bsrk hueya Past0fa fof
Havre. NJ, f. -. -,
sAyIysAg ll-Arryed steamship Rapdsa from Cork bh
Mary from Aberdeen. Ssed steamship huntsville or New
swRs Del Oct l-Passed up this O'clock ssesm
ship KenIworgh fiom Lvcfp OIL
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON Oct. ll-fbe North Herman Loyfs steamship
Mose Enst 80 arrived here yesterday and
sailed for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN Oct l.-The Lire steamship Illinois,
sbsckori from here to-day prooeed
for Liverpool.
HAVANA Oct S-Avd steamship City Of Havana from New
YorA.
LONDON the United States: j. Hall 1oadJ
Csr.. out
nor Grace aud arone Ion Kong sysrre
Inigi Joan
r.i SAM PnscJ, n Emma. LAmlco
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

CoLEMAS-oa THURSDAY evening 0e = the si rear bsi :se
the Late Lemue Coleman oi biise
Ms Jesse ". Deledct oi hr citT
Lu,e on NoaI- liza at ocJS from the PresoY
tsnan Cuarch. B.dsepo.t, Ccnn
CROsSA B,,beh n j. Oct TO- 1874 Dr. Joseph Cross IA the
o1h oi hls age. 80, ,..
the fAny respectfully invited
10 ateu. ms No SOL Norh Btoas.
AorGaY the III iasI. a. 0eocA m 'sases
VI tie LiO tran 81 the ,enuai
L. " vi J.
GRiPFrTH-A Morrsania Oe 20 Cyus CIR t.h aged AZ
aner, resea Frsnkh.ave 1onisi, I-h AZ IL
Tram or nj Central Depot al 1918
uArNESAt Youkers Thnrsly night 3h Edward T. sou os
Richard K ard Harriet. [. Iaaes, aged 10 yriA . an,
Fr rsyes neI 10 attend hi aaeial 0a nonly i-a
inst at se residence vi la'ae No. - "eS' f'J'
seyesthSL, NeNiOGs
INSLEY-At Manuel Rockand. Co. " T. SATURDAY, Oct ~
au. h daughter Of H. l.. nSlJ a9i SrsEiAushs o. W" VI
Bbb. , 80. ,....
Paner. Tussisy o'clock Tain Hoefa X Vi ~ J. leaves
Cbsmh.rs.st. al lO.iJ.
RosEo s.,ury evenaE oe TO- 1874 Henry Rose formerly Of
Iaute, I-i., in tn 15ih wear oi hs 3ge
l"ehy w
TUESDAY afternoon 0e; IL at A O'clock
sCUYLER-os SATURDAY oci TO- Chas P schuyler in the Joh
ye,r % his age ..
ReT ain. viii De taken tv Bonneville Y. ios inse'meHt
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

A fire occurred last evening in the hat store
of Abram Jacobs at No. 156 Third-ave. damaging
his stock and material about s15oo fancy store on
the same floor owned by Lena Lesser, was damaged
$780, and secondhand clothing store In the basement
ah,nt sso The building, which Is owned by Edward
piobards was damaged $500 The Of the fire and
the amount of the insurance are unknown. -,
slight fire occurred In the rhree-story DlcK owelng
Nc saT Etchth-aye which was put with little dam
age Daring It's progress it became known that ntIs
girl was inside, and John Wright OF HOOK anu Lauoer
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
THE CHICAGO FIRE DEPARTMENT TO BE RE
ORGANIZED BY GEN. SHALER.

CHICAGO, Oct. lit has been decided that
Cen shaler OF New-York will 10 this city and re-
organize the Fire Department be having accepted tue
unanimous invitation OF the Board of Figc Commission
ers TO do So to which vountjrily ad1et the per
sonal solicitations OF Firearshal Benner Inc saary
to he maid Cen shaler Is $4,000, which has been pro-
yded for by personal subscrip. ions. GEN. Shiler wiz
nor supersede Marshal Benner who Will retain MS pres
ent no,itiOn but will act Ia the capacuy Of Ocert
of the Fire Department In connection WIN me
Board OF Fire Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

occurred sboat a this mcrSos vhe ns 2. nv Wss
German who fred three or -four times ut the psy. Ie
frst shot struck Stewart Jameson age 49, tne necx
Al house IN the vicinity Walz aud Wilhe,p pro-
pretors and three others we're arrested. An inguees
that death was caused by shooting BY Wall. who u
committed for trial.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
THE YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1f.-A telegram received
at the Navy Department Saturday afternoon from
Capt. A. A. Semmes, commanding the Pensacola Navy.
Yard says there four persons SICK OF them the
new case, previously reported, OF very mild type.
PaymastOr Mcmahon Is doing well. Private MCGOWAN
Is seriously III. There thirteen nvalescentI
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
TN wELLAND. CANADA-Loss $4,000.

WELLAND, Can, Oct. 1O.-A disastrous fire
occurred here last night destroying two large sawmls
and large quantity of lumber. About o'clock halnes
were seen pouring of the new mill owned by MT e.
r. Crow and the material being OF such an inlammable
nature the OF flame before the citzehs
couId reach It. The flames then extended to the mill
formerly owned by j. p Abbey but now lying lde ana
thence TO the umberyard DESTROYING about 100 Ooo re
of lumber The loss is ABOUT $4,000 Ihe mil! ana iun
her beongng to Mr. Crow insured IN the western
Company OF Canada for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
Sueclal NuIires


A-SsO. 0-Furnitar -Pea'ye Na;S % rss5s @
1 i.ii,s6V IL ,,.taS,r 1913 ant 20l iu:Oas. T. Dee
n Y. Herald for particulars ----------
Duny,ie,s Old IRISH MlisAy EAes44 ,, t.e 0HeA'
"a seror To FreIch Bsuiy, supprd ~ clss OF eases
P'0' " l. ). BRASCH. 0l DrcadsL. New fors.
pemocraI md al o'hsf gsues wv yreo yaa
,yxnlase th pVhuc5l urtpg aclr
pnItAS PRINTING kS AbLsHMESI NJ. us broslwAy uhe
sh hg,sins hew'toss. . - ..,... ., ..A fran, =. .n,u
hs 10 a aa snosh pOe E.snl..cs sye1 viii gle.ss,
Noticc 10 YordhO ders of the - yasept mud Denver
City /, i,aLroaa CompaHy.Asteeihsn Pfoins oI es sr,
nrIatiaa of Ea,seia Metsru DhaSe have uese
v cousse BY me Boa-soIs COMM s,s Az No 2s
~, siso,,ure q, Of J. AUGUsEUs JohNsvS' ivA
and Al aecs Of ALtAANhkks oAsnN .,I
Rrosd,sv ana al the olice oi CIARLks W hASSLhi" ~"
81 New,IOrs Cily. s.,, ar .roas, a
s,snsirrrs have already becn received Ss s dI
M toptee IyeutiV hosiefs ~ an, bs
ho hoye no aEcsd ihhsien 70 80 .rss
sn,s Of The pripqsel Teo.. saSten' 10 ek'"A'
nen1s w''eaa' asA' f, ,rousrUs JOHNSON
IK'slLRICk KiNGAAN.
. IuHN BttkO. fNommlires
Z .GEO J. kORaksf,
.--... A. y MlLLtk.
Yzv yoss octe. ls't -..r .,r
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
IN ct THOMAS. oNr-Loss $4,000.

Sr. THOMAS, Ont, Oct. 1.-The large frame
buildng, known as the DuiferIn House, owned by j.
Hauley and unoccuped for some time past was des-
troyed by fire this evening lt ignted from structure
,dioining which was also destroyed Loss about
S, Gol ,artiay covered by IL is believed
~ iucpndiarlsu.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
P4SSENGE ERS ARRIPED.

PROM BBRMUDA-Tn sednssip GeorJid Ost II j ID Sron
White, Edward Morris. \ Lewis. r. Hyde beaL Drsy
Dr. H. C. Belden Mrs g. Tucker MIS- Suaa TgcSer Rev w H.
Beuneen wife Miss Kate Pearnan. j. Scott Pelnnsn.
PROM SAVANNAHIR steamship Herman L.vtagstoH Oct IL -
Miss A. Waddugtou KEo Miss Knott, Fleming T. v Dos
ovan A. Farley j. wiburn o. Fuller II. BuIus, Alice Borae
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING IN Bos
TON.

BosToy, Oct. 1.-THE Democracy of Boston
and vicinity held ratification meeting last nght III the
Music Hall, which was well filled. The meeting was
called TO order by the Hon. r. A. Collins W. W. warren
presided The speakers were Judge C. L. woodoury'o
&. Davis OF Plymouth T. J. Garsan, and D. H. iarpoA
Of Lawrence, who denounced the Republican party or
the existing evils commended the candidates o the
Democratic party in the coming state campaign, ue-
nounced the PronItory law. ahd President "'an' ="
reference iu tue louisiana case.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
MIRRIED.

-sBLLECK-A Englesoo N j. THURSDAY Oct By
Rev iirnry n Booth G. Dillingham; OF NeS York 90 s'is NJ
eldest daughter OF James w. Selleek
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
TLar,lly Oct y tie Rev q. A. L. Richards hsrgAet Wd-
louxhby xer the late FreencA Weston " Charles
AGDurgeg, u. D.
TAlNTOR- -WAKEMAN-At Southport Conn. Thur day. Oc lr
John d. Charles NJ TslntoE ol ths ci 10 EhsA h
daughter o the late Wm. w. wakemas OF Southport
WALDO-pOST-Oa saturs Oct 10 the residence of The brides
parents gfor Conn. the Rev. J. H. ms1, George T.
Waldo New-lofk Adelaide f. d-GsA oi Ia1L john f's@
No eaEiA
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKRTS

HAVANA Oct 8-spsnish gold, lS9i2nl89; American, i23
l93 Exchange nominal ong to the fluctuations gold Sugar
No. IL d g., l8GlSla reals per srrobs.
HAvAsA Oct 9-spsDi.h gold ls99ls9: American 1913 dl9f
Exchange quiet and srn; United go das 70
premium sight 70d7S premium 80 days gold 5000
premium short sigh, 93dS5 premium; London l5alls pre-.
MUM; % Paris 80 V3i premium
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
CONSERVATIVE SENATORIAL CONVENTION IN
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Oct 1.-THE Conservative SEN
atoral Convention 10 nominate Candidate for the va
cancy in the State Senate from this District, after ~
ballots nominated DR. s. McRae. Tue principal CON
testants Gen. Bradley. T. Johnson ana oo W. "
Carringt ton, but the latter Withdrew.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
SECRETARY robson ON THE THIRD TERN


THE PRESIDENT HAS NO IDEA OF ANOTHER RE-
ELECTIoN-HE CONSIDERS THE DISCUSSION OF
THE QUESTION AS UNWORTHY OF NOTICE
PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE Hon. George
NJ Robson, Secretary of the Navy, addressed an I'M
mense Republican mass meeting here Friday night. In
the Of his remarks spoke OF the Adninstra-
tion being the representative OF the Republican party
and said that neither the Administration nor It's chei
would found outside OF that party nor would IL
he be found acting contrary TO the pest inter-
OF the nation contrary to the established trau
tions Of the country. This remark was UNDERSTOOD 10
refer to the "third term" agitation, and was VocI
erously applauded.
Subsequently. in private conversation with leadng
gentlemen Of this city, Secretary Robeson In reply 10
questions the subject said that President Grant hau
idea OF a third term, had never thought OF such
thing and regarded the discussion OF that matter us
unworthy OF notice. Hence his reticence on the SUD
ject, except In conversation with mis- intimate friends
all OF whom well acquainted with his views on the
matter For his reason, too. he has avoided giving any
official expression OF his opinion on the snp)ect' eSt
he might to attach too much Importance 10 'ne
reports that ha ye never had any foundation Ill fact
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

Thousands of Ruptured ones have been permanently
maine. horrible pads inf wire sPnng> sR
anime the conoraoe ELAsrC Truss oo3 bJdsli aedoe cured
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

and, and Peabody. Topsheld and West Newbury are
yet unreported but Of delegates constituting tho
full Convention, Butler has oil but 2s Tie vote In
Salisbury was "a to IS anti. Butler.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
PRINIING CLOTH MARKET.

PaovlDRsca R. L. 10-Phn Cloth msket asctve daring
the ps week prcs steady 4Dol RK aud
StsDdari 64I6i with Of "a 200 pieces above agufes
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
TntaI

On motion OF b. c. Bogert Of Bergen County the nomi
nation Of Mr. Cutler was made unanimous.
Col Ackerson OF Bergen. Senator Hopper OF Passaic
and Aug. c. Garfield OF Morris, were appointed COM
mittee inform Mr. Cutler of his nomination. and the
Convention adjourned Abram 8. Hewitt OF Ringwood
would undoubtedly have been the choice OF the Conven-
ton had he be positively declined and left no hope
OF inducing him to allow the use OF his name
1t was reported Immediately after the adjournment
that Mr. Cutler was also likely decline the renomina
ton but had no representative in tho Convention to
speak for him as the others had.
ISAAC W. sCUDDER RENOMINATED BY THE REPUB-
uCANs OF THE WITH DIsTRICT-THEIR NOMI-
NATIONS FOR THE HUDSON COUNTY OFFICES.
The Republicans of Hudson County, which
forms With Congressional District of New Jersey,
met on Saturday in Coopers Hall, Jersey City, and
nominated candidates for Congress, State Senator.
County Clerk Register. Sheriff. and Coroner. William
A. IAwis the Chairman OF the County Executive Com
mittee was absent from the city, and the Convention
was called TO order by NJ. I. Newbod. William Muir
held was elected Chairman and Charles Chamber
lain OF Hoboken Secretary. The usual appoint
ment OF Committee on Credentials was dis-
pensed with, there contesting delegations
Mr. II. n. Eye moved that the Hon. Isaac W. Seudder
be re renomnated for Congress by acclamaton and the
motion was carried with enthusiastic cheers and ap
pause Mr.. Scudder accepted the nomination, although
constraint for he had expressed desire 10
retire with the present Congress Although in favor OF
specie he said he had voted for the issuing OF
the 81 reserve, because he believed IL Wise not 10
curtall the currency too suddenly.
James H. Startup and Jonathan Dixon, IT,, were
named for State senator. On the second OdllOt ir.
Startup received 81 votes, and Mr.. Dixon 3o MT.
Startup's nomination then made unanimous -
John b. Drayton John G. Fisher, Samuel Arcner. w.
W. Brownlee Charles Ster, and g. j. L1ngwortny were
nominated for the office OF County Clerk Mr. pray ton
was chosen the first ballot bv vote or 49, MT Stler
received II votes Mr. Archer. 49, Mr. Langwortny ana
Mr.. Fisher, each; Mr.. Brownlee, 2.
The Of John A. TOtten proposed Tor Regi ter
and there was no opposition he was nominated ny
accamatOn.
Fritz A. Meyer. August Ingwersen f. T. Reicheni,
and H. X Van Horn proposed for Sheriff on mo
second ballot, Mr. Meyer received 43 votes MI lngwer
sen, %; Mr.. Van Horn and Mr.. Rechelm II each Mr'
Meyer declared the nominee.
C. ii. Benson, Mcneil, and Ross were nominated ior
COroners.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
GEN. BUrIER,s CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN,

BosroN, Oct. 1.-THE delegates to the lAtn
Congressional the Essex Republican Convention VIII
meet tomorrow ut Market Hail. Newburypor'' az
1880 q. m. and nominate Gen. Butler. Though dele
gate 1T is understood he win not be present. Dne VIII
speak in North Andover In the evining Sether Gen.
Cogswell nor Mr.. Phillips VIII atteh1 the ConVehuoh
which prom,ses 10 be exceediugly quet. The summary
q, returns from the Iyth Congressional District, so
far as heard from, gives to Breter. deverly. Box
ford Essex Georgetown, Gloaees<er. Hamilton.
Ipswick. Manchester. Marblehe-d. Nswburyport.
North Audoyer R,viey. HaverAlll, Bradford, Gro W
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
DIED.

Az Noticrs of Uar,dqes must ne Indorsef r'h fan
aame aud aidIess.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

,.....l - 7 .'.a ~ 9.',, 4s.",' '''.'.s .aA
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
Council Procedures.

Cllf FALL, May ga, Ie'@
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The Mayor being absent, the Recorder
took the chair. Professionalism
Burlington, Enslow, Maddy and Verlan-
der. Absent-Councilman Ensign.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following accounts were presented
and approved, and the Recorder instruct
ed to draw orders for them;
A. 3. Palmer, Hook and Ladder House $40 90
L. ID. Beuhring, Lumber for LOck-up...... IL %
l. IL. Mitchell, Special Police Pay. $50
Committee on establishing chain gang
reported that il was inexpedient to take
action on the subject, and were discharged
from further consideration OF it.
Mr.. J. L. Thornburg, Surveyor, pre-
sented map and plans for laying off a por-
ton OF the cemetery grounds, and, on mo-
ton, be was instructed to lay out the
road way and stake of the lots marked
off on the plan he presented, and prepare
a plat of the same sufficiently large for
use in selling lots. On motion, the mat
ter Of fixing the price OF lots was deferred
until next meeting.
On motion, Councilman Maddy was or
dered to have the Lookup whitewashed
and the Hook and Ladder house painted
On motion, the Council adjourned to
Monday, June 10th, 1874.
JoHy II. OLEY,
Recorder.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28

DRAINAGE.-We rotice in the last
number of the Virginia Medical Jour
nal, an interesting article on the sub
ject of Drainage. The plan advoca-
ted, is the planting of pine trees, the
piinus taeda, or the loblolly pine, and
piars resinOsa, or yellow pine. 1t is
well known that in the piue woods Of
North Carolina and other Southern
States, there is no malaria. The trees
grow luxuriantly, but the surface of
the ground is always dry, and the
air pure and sweet the charcoal bur
ners, turpentine getters, &c, who live
in the woods on hard fare and al
most without shelter, are never
theleSs healthy. robust men and case
ofmalarial fever is never seen amongst
them. The reason is, that there is no
stagnant water; the pine trees, it is
well known, have a tap root,
large middle root extending straight
down into the ground under the
trunk; these trees ate easily killed,
and the roots decay very rap
idly after they are dead. The cavity
or erifce left in the decay of this tap
root, reaching through the subsoil acts
as drain, by which the surface wa
ter is all carried off.
As part of the ground around
the city is in need of drainage, We
suggest to our city fathers, the very
simple and economical plan of scat
tering some pine cones over these
low places. The trees grow rapidly,
need no attention and in few years
they will furnish a natural drainage
at a much less expense and much
more efectual than any artificial sys-
tsm can be,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
RoCKwoQD,
10 me EDuo. OF ru. ApvrnrIsxR:

To TIE EDITION. OF THE ApvKRfisER:
Having made visit to Rockwoec
Composite Huntingdon l was rather
surprised at the appearance of the
place, and their prospects of improve
ments there.
On looking at it from the Virgins
side, it appears too narrow to get ur
much of a town; But on going ovel
the place. there Is found room
enough for three streets parallel to
the river, and about a mile in length
up the river.
They are at work in grading and
draining the streets, and | was in
formed that parties contemplate soon
erecting a Saw Mill and Boat Yard
there, besides a prospect of steam
Stone Saw Mill to work up their ex-
cellent stone into Caps, Sills, Pave
ment. &c.
| yas also informed that they con-
template making an easy grade road
up to their upper lands, which are
splendid for beautiful residences, hav-
ing a magnificent view of the Ohio
River for many miles up and down
the river
They contemplate laying out
lockwood on the HILL" into large
lots, say an acre or more, to suit the
purchaser, after being first survey
ed into broad avenues and streets.
Steam Boat officers and Merchant
princes, could there find one of the
most desirable places in the west, to
locate their families, being perfectly
healthy, a good soil Tor fruit and
vegetables, and the ground being suf-
fciently level and spacious enough
to have fine drive around on the
hill, probably two miles in round,
which could be repeated as often as
desirable
1t is said that they are offering
their lots at extremely low prices, and
have already sold large number,
right in the face of the panic, which
has palsied business all over the coun-
try.
Investments in lockwood, either
under the hill, OF on the hill, should
Judge would be safe either for ocou-
panoy or to hold on speculation.
VISITOR.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
STANTON.
From the Virginia.. J

4 party OF % English excursionists ar.
rived in Stauaton by the Valley train
Monday evening.
Three additional trips per week have
been ordered on the route between Staun-
ton and Lexington after the lst Of July.
Mr.. Jacob Warwick, who recently pur
chased the Shelley farm OF Col. NJ. II
Harman, had stolen from him, on the
night Of the 18th, his riding horse, saddle
and bride.
John W. Brown. colored convict, sem
from Frederick county to the Penitentiary
for nine years, escaped from the works Of
Mason, Gooch d Hoge, on the Valley
Railroad, May 18th.
The Valley Railroad Company are pre-,
pared, at II hours notice, to take from
Stanton TO Weyer's Cave and the Cave
OF Fountains, excursion parties Of twenty
or more in number, at IS cents for the
round trip, leaving Staunton at any hour
that may suit the wishes OF the excur
sionists.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28

The Huntington Iron and Coal
Mining and Manufacturing Co, have
secured the services of II. 0. Eagle,
Esq, a gentlemen thoroughly posted
with the Iron Trade having been an
owner, builder, and manager of sew
eral extensive Furnaces all of which
use native ores similar to ours. Mr..
4. was accompanied by J. L. Shultz
Esq. likewise an extensive Iron man
uiacturer; although they remained
but a short time in the city, they be-
came thoroughly satisfied that this
point possesses advantages Of cheap
Iron of fine quality not to be
found elsewhere IN the Ohio Valley
and indorse every published state
ment of Col. Kirk made in that con-
uection. Both gentlemen design to
return to this place with view OF
making il their permanent place Of
residence.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
Personal Intelligence.

Mr.. R, F. Engle, OF Cincinnati, was il
town on Sunday.
Mr.. A. NJ, Warner returned from Gin
cinnati last Friday.
II. D. Chaplin, Superintendent Middle
Division c. & o. r. r., spent several day.
in the city last week.
John Kenna, of Charleston, spent Sun
day in town, and attended the opening OF
the session of the Circuit Court, at Bar.
louisville, on Monday.
We had calls this week from Mess Jno
Hutchinson, of Point Pleasant, who is the
popular agent Of Baltimore Grocery
house, Mr.. G. W. Hutchinson, Of Monroe
Co., who was for a number Of years Clerk
of that county, and Mr.. VIM. Steele, one
of the good old-fashioned bluegrass farm
ers of Monroe county. They report good
crop prospects for Monroe and that re-
pion