davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23


DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WARREN ]. WOODWARD,
OF BERKs COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN LATTA,
OF NEWFOUNDLAND COUNTY
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL
JUSTUS +. TEMPLE,
OF GREEN COUNTY.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
WILLIAM MCANDLESS, +
or PHILADELPHIA
DISTRICT TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
L. A. MACKEY,
or LOCK HAVEN
tSubject to the District Convention.
FOR ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE,
JOHN H. ORVIS,
OF BELLEFoNTE.
(Subiect to the District Convention.
ron STATE SENATOR,
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
a OF cLEARrIELD.
[Subiect to the District Convention.
COUNTY TICKET.
. FOR ASSEMBLY,
W. r. HARTSHORN,
OF cURwESsvILLE.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY, 1c.,
ELI BLOOM,
OF ouRwENsyILLE.
FOR REGISTER AND REcoRpEn, &C,
III. MORGAN,
OF wALLAcEToN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CONRAD W. KYLER,
OF GRAHAM TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
HENRY WHITEHEAD,
OF UNION TOWNSHIP,
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
SAMUEL F. McCLOSKEY,
OF CURwENsvILLE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE-

A DMIN1STRAT0R'S NOTICE.
IA Notice Ia hereby given that letters Of ad.
mlnistration on the estate Of JAMES KKNT0N,
deed. late Of Lawrence township, CissrAeld Co.,
having been daily granted 10 the sndssiensd, I'll
persons indebted TO said cstAte will plssss naks
payment, and those having claims or demands
wiIlprcsent them properly Asthsnkisstsd fsr st
tlcmtnt. JOHN W. WRI0LEY.
sept. is.ot N Adnlalstrasr,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
TOWNSHIP STATEMENT

Annual report Of tho Auditors Of Ferguson
township for 1873
ISAAC MOORE, District Treasurer. In account
with the School and Road Funds of raid town
thip for past years
SCHOOL FUND.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
,sy1ES FOR HER CHARACTER.

SUES FOR HER CHARACTER
In Mr.. Moulton's last statement
he referred to the crime of Mr.. Beechei
with another woman, whose name not
being given, few persons knew. Miss
Edna Dean Proctor, however has en-
lightened the world by coming for
ward and suing Moulton for slOO,OOo
damages done to her character which
we suspect has been most injured by
her own course. She is said to be Q
highly cultivated woman, who has
Travelled almost all over Europe, il
about forty years old, although shC
does not look to be over thirty-two.-
She is slightly above medium size, slim
but well made, with luxuriant darl
hair, dark eyes of soft and lascinat
ing expression, shaded by long, silker
lashcs, with sallow complexion, bright
and rosy lips, frequently curved in the
most winsomc of smiles, and the small
est of feet and hands. She is generally
admired in Brooklyn, having remarka
bic conversational powers and being
Off very amiable disposition She re
turned but short time ago from an
extended tour in Europe, having at
tended the great fair in Mel Novo
gorod, Russia. She attends some Of
the most fashionable parties, when in
Brooklyn, and is received by the "bcst
families II is easy to imagine what
a shock Mr.. Moulton's statement ere
ated in those circles Her literary
talent is well known, as she frequently
contributes to the Atlantic Monthly, and
Is the author of several works.
Had Miss Edna kept quiet, million,
of people would never have known
that she was the character indicated
by "our mutual friend How natura
that she should be contributor tt
that enlightened and refined monthly
published "down to Boston" This Il
indeed a "Gildcd Age" and MARI
Twain hit the nail on the head wheI
he made that remark. fn 4U
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

A STRANGE FREAK.--Last year 'the
pure Democrnts"(') refused to vote fol
the regular nominees because they rc,
sided in tho borough of Clearfcld.--
This year these saints come right here
and pick up n man and put him on
Their ticket. That which seems "a
have been crime last year in the csti.
nation ofthc ''incorruptible, is tortured
into virtue this year. What n jewel
consistency IL, anyhow More, these
same mon who dcclaimcd 80 loudly
against "the ring" last year, form them.
selves into "a ring" and nominate q
ticket without ever letting the people
know who their candidates wcrc until
after the Courtroom door was unlocked,
ifthat is not % ring" measure We will
confess that We know nothing about
ring diplomacy. q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

A delicate lady who went to the
White Sulphur SPRING. on a mattress
was so restored TO health that she
married man worth e200, 900. The
waters Of those springs, then, are
wealth-giving "A well az health-giving,
Il would secm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

TEMPEST IN 4 TEAPOT.
WILSON, 'iss iss-
iueht Oh the y, ,. has written q letter
70 mayor ctokicy, OF TINS city, IN
which he requests the Mayor 10 iorego
ms hostility 70 Co', A. n. M clure as
. hepupncan Candidate ior the state
senate, TINS little local matter Is m
vested with natlanal Importance that
~san;s W. saa a:.ua., 'us ~ giving or'e' 'cS"'ne
" M ny 'sI"' s'.'.,' ....eu,., a,.. !.
aas,.p,. n .yu''I G sss.o,'a' n' IN a'ssr'c, ol
'.a".'pn'a nas -. ~. ps,s. . snrec
oas osen ,ei'ssse".eu u, a .ne o'a'e
oa'ao nsel ,o- y NJ, - n. y e'rrc' IN =,
weso ,.'es H., a e.. ~ % aak p.o.s' oor.'' p
n,h,;oa, I a ,.,a;a,.;,.. II @ -eih y w
puv a.,,'s ~ ma,on9 i" ',i ,u Hnu .wo
r.a'.;sIa I ~ ~, ~, +, ~ uuu n,,, men wy
c',a PAU ~ nay. ~ ~ 'anua,y , 'oloM',rgi
,ss, sa';a, n."u olaa.;nn 'ssleu a & IN WITH M lpr
en,P s'''s' v'e..'n, 1e. W 'ah' p'a'c o' ,ne
1ysn s, =, sAR'1u Mo- ~ anat c'oc'on =
;rSora,'Sa.,, n~,uIn n na,L,;' ~ I rul'n'.,g " an
asP."usns nIPug''ea''' 'gaa, on pla''orln
'na' sl''ooo 'o.", Poi''c"i unu
lnun's'ph rsgenelnuoh, Dut which
woa'u no' s''uanger hePuolioan success
u 'he ,'e.'a,c' ~ :" ,nc o'a'e or Na'lon
WIS s'ec'ca over We reguiar'y nomr
iA'eo canrlua'c sn,a u inc party py o
n,}or''y oi Aiv, ,,a,, .
ne term oi SENATOR N oiure having
cAp'reu y. ,nc las. session vacancy
whs created Ior wnicn inc hepuoilcans
ana Dcmocra's made party nomina-
.'ons. ine nominee Oh inc ''spnniican
party wuhoreW alcw weeks ago IRON
,he canvass ana mc convention If TO
DO re-conveped on next v cdnesday TO
make another NOMINATION. In ihe
meantime quite respectable number
OF gentlemen regardless oil party a.
iiliat,ons, have united y a request TO
CoI- MViure 70 again become can
didnte, while leading politicians, from
wee PRESIDENT " iison, down 70 James
M. Sellers--private citizen--are labor
ing assiduously TO BRING about his
nomination py the hepnplican caucus
next week e.
LneTovernor orr secretary secret, Z, ~ , :, vaay'
s,ate Ircasurvr hope.t msehcy'
oneria rilio'', D's,,lc, Attorney MANN
MY MY, nT"v' 'v"y' ,ep' anu PM H.
.'.,n imam III u, Y pn,n;,.', vN.1p' n
IVY ~ p"nH ~, az s'n
''e'ne' ,,.%,, mi. ''use ~. ~ n' 1;,,., en9,, !"
'nnkv ~ ,'u'o NY oai. Vn',,' ,',u,s,
agalns' 'nc,m m.,,; arv NY, s H. oiIn'e p a' az
,cr1lsn herman Mrl"u',, Wy Wy ~ nio',. ''"'' S','
sosepns, WY a'v y Myus W.ins ,'"' 'e'' :"
W par,v' w "s"'.'s ~ o ,. ..m
e'Se'y wna. sne aes1 "" ~
onnn'' ~ ~ Pvusss Pss.'.la.' Wy
svsn. :, ! 7, 'ne Non'sn''on % no,n,',s.'n .s,
ynnu'un'e :,a: wno M ~, sy'1lu ps.lv wisn NY ,pc
'vs's'''se .,u rcvVru .r ~ ~. ~ ,n' nu,c' 'n,s s
gsn"c'nen wiz ~. W ao"'u'oa',' q y
= ec ,ool q % sns llng r.. iorwaru .ai' .o'; :
Ciure WI yr,u 70 'nc request OF
those VINO inynr MN 70 become can.
didate ana WIN enter INTO inc contest
with = discrimination 70 WIN. II Mack.
ey, hemble, and Quay cannot get
away with the Mayor ana his two
i1eutenants thty are copiesscdly bad
managers. alaiafl ~ i,
BUTTER ONE DOLLAR
President GIANT and his Premier
purchase all the butter they use from
,ne Darlington pro.norS' FARMERS N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

Notwithstanding that Iowa gave
Grant 10000 majority, the st. Pau
Pioneer informs us that there are well
grounded hopes that not only will The
opposition ticket for State officers be
elected, but that majority ofthc Con
grcssional delegation Of the same par
ty will be chosen. it H'Nar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

AFTER BROTHER GARFIELD.
The anti-Garfeld Republican Con
gressional Convention of the nineteenth
Ohio District, (Wcstern Rcserve) after
unanimously nominating Rev. r. II.
llurlburt, Presiding Elder of the Erie
Conference, in oppositionto Credit Mob
ilier salary grabbing Garfield adopted
the following platform,
Rssoired, That the peril Of the Government lies
not so much in high ambition as in low dishonesty
and that the perpetuity and welfare Of the Re-
public imperativcly requires us to emphatcally
condemn the acts Of its public servants who. by
their support Of the back pay and the increase Of
salaries, sharing In the proceeds Of dishonest Credit
MOblier swindles, by prostiiuting and selling
their official influence TO promote the schemes Of
corruptness at Washington, and other wrongful
and unjustidable acts, have brought reproach and
dishonor upon the country.
Resolred, That we deny that party fealty or
loyalty should make us forget our manhood and
become mere knsyes By approving or accepting :
either men or mercenaries ut the dictation Of
party managers whom We believe to bo dishonest
or corrupt and we affirm that the only test Of
political preferment should be sound principles,
capacity, and honesty In the discharge Of official
trust, and hereby declare that by this chart our
course shall be guided.
The resolutions are excellent, and
both candidates being clergymen, the
cdmpaign will no doubt be conducted
on strictly religious principles. Gar
field quit preaching in 1862, went into
the army as chaplain and came out
a General. He soon after entered
Congress. and like those other Chris
tian statesmen'-Colfax, Scofeld, ,Ames,
etc, soon became corrupt and began to
grab for everything he could lay his
hands on.
Hurlbuit, about eight years ago,
served as Presiding Elder on the claii-
onLuthersburg District, and was look
cd upon as an able man, and he will
no doubt make II very hot for the ex-
Rev. General who has 80 completely
betrayed, dishonored and sold out his
constituents. Garfield is about the
last of that flock of "Christian States
men" who have succeeded so capitally
in disgracing the American Congress
by their corrpt practices.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

JUSTICES y CONsTAnI.ES' FEES
q We have printed iarRc number ef tAs nsv
FEE bill, and will on the receipt of twenty
I've cents, mall copy to arv sddrsss. nyhs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

CrnRrcAL visIrs.---Ths New York
Herald, suggests to the popular clergy
mon" OF that city and Brooklyn, that
hereafter when they 20 TO call upon
the lady members Of their congpga-
tion they be accompanied by their
wives, orii'the sisters are not ION speak
ing TERMS to take a Sunday school
scholar along, so as 70 give no room
for gossip, and thereby avoid walking
on ragged edges" while on professional
duty. A good idea. uasA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

Portsmouth,, Nsw Hampshirs, held
an election last week and went Dsno-
cratic for the flint time IN Ahccn yearA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

We, The undersigned. Auditors Of Ferguson
township, having ,xamiue ed the accounts and
vouchers Of the respective officers ZANE J, Ger
tiiy the foregoing to bo true statements Of the
accounts above set forth for 1873. Wines our
hands this lib day Of June, 1873.
GEORGE STRAW.
wM. II. NEWCOMER,
JAMES fERG Us0N,
Auditors.
Fefguson Up seIt, 2sd, ls5i..5t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
CLEARFIELD, PA.
DEMocRArIC STATE TICKET.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. 20. 1874,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

'Eke sober second thoHht leads the
Rprp oopsiderste Of General Hart
ranl3's friends h this city 70 rcgard the
satiop n no Harrisburg Convention,
In f6rmal)y paesapting Governor Hart
rsnft - tA6 elect n Renniylvanis I6r
President In 1876, n prenSetprc and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

THERE Was An immense fight yesterday
evening or l4lh street between two i'm
mense dogs, Of Newfoundland breed.
These dogs have been spSrring st each
other for long time, and it wss smStter
Of dispute IS TO which belonged the
preioSAiiye Of being monarch OF all he
surveyed IN that immediate neighborhood.
Yesterday evening, IS We hsTs sid, they
undertook TO settle the dispute definitely.
A large crowd Of boys gathered IS the
eortllct progressed, TO witness the fight
1t WAS long and severe, and We guess the
dogs lett OF shout where they com.
meoced, nothing being decided except
thGi their collars were considerably
muSsed up, and their great red tongues
lolled ou;, IS il they were very tired. As
usual the triendsic. each individual dog
came very nesr 10 blows in eadeAvoripg
to determine which was the upper dog
in The fight, although the real champions
didn't seem 10 care 3 cent shout Ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
River News.

The river was stationary lAst night
with Il feet in the channel.
Capt. Adams yesterday went 10 Psr-
kesbGrg Alter the steamer Wild DOCK.
Capt Goodwin has gone to Syracuse 10
bring up his boat, the Hobbs.
The EsperSrza arrived from Cincinnati
about P, ", and departed for Pittsburgh.
The Hope yesterday went to Bsllsville
after the barge Savage Mountain, 10.
Porte. s Co, Of New Cumberland.
The Iron Valley on Monday night ven,
70 Pittsburgh alter TOW oil coal ior Par
kersbulg.
The steamer AEbioa goes CT the docks
today.
The Pnkersburs boats arrived and de.
parted IS usual. The Science Is to,dSy's
boSt
The Forest City, Make, Roy, Willie
J. snd Tempest are running Is usual
The Res hAs not resumed her rlps yet
by TGeE=1pA.l
PTrEBCR6H, July S-RiTT 1 feet :
inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
EvASsvuLE, July SS.-Weather clear
Snd eool Mercury iron 90 to IS. River
rissn : inches Port list doEn-T. n.
Miller. R1se Bite, Sandy and silTerthorn.
gP-F. P. GrScy, B6dyTiIle, Georre
Roberts AID Shippers Own. BuSiness
tAir. On Henderson bar there i 5 feei
6 inches q water.
CHcDSATI, July Ss-Rfrer II feet
and Aho1t stationary. Waiher Air Srd
cool AriUed-JOhn S BssnEhord, Eon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
conpls,ed Their Labor,.

LHrTLE Rock, July 2s.-AsssrA sGylor
and Ward, Of the subcommittee Of the
Congressional Committee, completed their
lAboFs this evening. Just before the Sd-
journmeut Baxter was on the stand, when
hestAied that some disrepuiAble proposals
had been made 10 him by Asa Hodges, 9
member Of Congress from the First Dis.
tricL The Governor made q remark 10
this effect, when Hodges, who was stand.
ing by, said. That's lie"
B4Iter-YouAre another. Everybody
rising 10 their leet)
Hodge-I say that Ii Is . lie. Great
confusion)
BAIter-You are another. General
coniuiiop.)
Mr.. WSrd-Gentlemen you must stop
this, the Committee will listen TO no such
proceedings, We have not come here tc
investigate private quSErels. The matter
then Quoted down, and the Committee
then adjourned. ThSy leave for home to,
morrow.
Several houses were blown away at
LeWbburg, Conway county, yesterday du
ring storm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

AUGUST FLOWER The most nisers-
Die beings in the world Ate those suffering
NON DySPep:iA and Liver Complaint
More lhAn seventy.fve per cent Of the
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effect;
such Is sour stomach, sick hesdsche, ha.
bliuAl costiveneS, impure blood, heart
bum, TAterbrSsh, gDSwing Snd burning
pains st the pit OF The stomach, yellow
skin, eoSted tongue and disasfeeShle
tASts in the mouth, coming up Of The food
Alter eating, low spirits, &c. Go 10 the
Drug Stores Of Wheeling, Bridgeport Snd
Martins Ferry and gel 5 IS cent bottle,
or : sample bottle free Of charge TN il
6. G. GREEN, Sole AXnuiscturer.
enST Woodbury., n. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

Evansville, r. W. DugAL, from Memphis,
and Fanny TAtum, from New Orleans.
River men to-day feel hopeful thSt the
river will not rise much more. II il falls
soon (which is probAble), much Of the
sunken coal will be recovered, Is will also
many empty blIgeA II Is now hoped
the los will not exceed $2j 900. Should
1t rise TO 10 feet the loss will be over
CAIRo, July 9s.-River 10 feet IL inches
and falling. WeAther clear. Mercury 10
ArriVed-JuliA, Vicksburg; City Of Ches.
ter, ST. Louis. DepArted-JuliS, ST. Louis;
Yseger, New Orleans; Chester, Memphis,
LOUISVILLE, July 2s.-River rising
slowly, with Q feet inches in the canal
and 4ieet 6 inches IN the chute. Weather
cool and cloudy. No arrivals or depart.
uTes, except the packets.
ST. LoUn, July Northumberland,
Quincy; Grand ToWer, Memphis; Rob Roy,
keokuk; Mitchell, 81. Paul. Departed
Minneapolis, 81. Paul; Rob Roy, Keokuk;
Lewis, Missouri river. River falling
slowly; clear and much cooler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

SHOWING TN QrExR.-U. s. Detective
L B. Whitney, Of Cleveland, arrived in the
city yesterday with 8 warrant sworn out
at sseubsuville for the arrest Of John
Scarborough on = charge Of passing eoun.
tsrfeit money. The warrant was placed
in the hands Of Capt Davis, who about
4 o'clock in the afternoon arrested Scar.
borough and handed him over TO the de-
tective. Fifty dollars in fTe.dollGr eoun.
terieit bills WAS found in the prisoners
pockets. The detective started for CleTe.
land with his prisoner on the $40 train
90 the c. s P. Road.
Mr.. Whitney, assisted BY another de-
tectiVe, succeeded in Arresting three other
persons on the other side oil the river who
are engaged in the counterfeit business.
Their names arc Samuel Logan, VIM.
Brown and Jack Mcdonald. Brown was
arrested At the Cochran House in Bridge
port BIS wife was ssen on this side Of
the river, and followed 10 the hotel BY
Capt. Davis, where her husband WAS ar
rested. Mcdonald belongs in Steuben-
vile, but Is well known in this com.
munity. The three prisoners were taken 10
Northern Ohio. ngJ t"
For some time past quite s gang oI
these men have been in operation in hi.
city. On Saturday night last q man
named Thomas CurrAns got into their
clutches Of the ChrisimAn House. he
purchased Of them $1,000 In counterfeit
money, for which he paid $3.50. Shortly
Afterwards two men belonging TO the
same gang entered the room with drawn
reyoiVetA and representing themselves Is
United States detectives, told CurrAns "a
consider himself under arrest. They then
searched him, and besides the 1900 in
counterfeit money took from him about
$3.50, all be had with him. CurrADs kept
very quiet about his los until yesterday,
when II WAS made public.
Capt Davis deserves considerable credit
for the prompineSs with which be picked
up Scarborough and Brown for the Uni.
ted SIstes authorities. The entire party
belong to the gang Of which Msj. Car
msn, now in jail here for the abduction OIL
young girl, was member. All Of them
except CsrmEn will be in Cleveland To-
day, where they will he taken before The
proper authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

BELLAiRE-Ysterday morning we
made Il our business TO investigate the
result Of the recent storm. Our attention
was fnt directed to Indian Ran, where
the fearful tragedy Of the night before was
enacted, and which 50 suddenly brought
sorrow and destruction upon the house.
holds Of the sufferers. All Along the run
at various intervals could Be seen great
piles Of huge rocks and DRIFT wood, while
the shore was IIewn with debris Of the
forest and hill sides. Bridges and every.
thing which offered the least obstruction
were either swept entirely away or rem
dered useless. Among those who suffered
from the loss Of household goods and
other yAluAble were Thomas Klgure, who
Lost nearly al Of his own and his iAmily's
clothing, besides beds and bedding.
Charles Hotchkiss' house was swept
clear oil al It's contents, with the excep-
ton Of the bedsteads and other articles
too heavy 10 float We learn thSt
Brooks Run, two miles west OF this city,
wa swollen to such AnlSxtent that every.
thing bordering on the run was torn
down and swept away. CornheldS, gar
dens, fences and bridges were utterly de.
suoyed, while the highway was 50 badly
damaged that It viii probably require q
hundred dollars to repair 1t as good as BE-
fore. As lar IS We can hear, and more
especially where small streams abound,
50 almost incredible amount Of damage
has been wrought
Mr.. Daniel WestlAke and the members
Of his Glass were honored BY & visit
from. His Honor Mayor AcConnAughy,
Of Bridgeport, and several members Of
the u Z Church Of that plsee, in reply
10 an invitation extended them 10 attend
praise meeting on Monday night After
the religious exercises were over 8 table
wS spread and ice cream served by the
good sisters Of the church. All seemed
to enjoy the treat, while many expressed
themselves IS being both spiritually and
temporarily blet Good order and 8
unanimity Of Christian sentiment seemed
TO characterize the entire proceedings.
In view Of the approaching camp
meeting at Burr's Mil, We are requested
to ssy thSt all persons having tent usteri'
ais TO be shipped by rail will be accom-
uodsied ST 8 reduction OF one.half les:
than the usual rates, The usual hAlfrate
excursion tickets will be issued for thai
occasion.
Late yesterday evening woman made
her appearance On our streets who seemed
bent On raising 8 row; but in this she
tAaed, for she was quickly escorted TO the
lookup till her angry drunken passions
should Eubside. W. S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

THE STORM IN MARSHALL CoUSTT.-
We yesterday learned from s gentleman
who rtsits st pleasant Hill, Marshall
county, thst the storm Of Sunday evening
TAs il possible more severe in that neigh.
bothood than in the lswer part Of cur
city. Little Grave Greek Was swollen lar
beyond its banks, and the wild torrent
swept almost everything before ii
st2bles, out.hoCses, fences, and ali species
Of stock, cows, horses, sheep and
hogG were carried away on the
bosom Of the stream. The los OF prop
erty along the banks Of this stream, from
lis head to near Aoundsville, can scarcely
be estim4ted. In many places rocks
weighing several tons were moved from
the hillside and carried for miles down
the creek The county road leading
from Pleasant Hill 10 Sherr4ri Is S com.
p!ete wreck, and can not Be repsiret. Il
viii be necessary to make 5 rev ruSd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

PEcxD A DETEcuvEsis PocRI.-
Going up On the early rAin On the G. s
?. Road yestendAy was q .. S detective
with 8 prisoner Who was charged with
eounterteiting. Before the tain arrived 9,
steubenyille the detective discovered thA,
he hAd lost his pockss.book. He there
upon commenced searching his clothes,
p1llirg Of his boots, ETC. Not fading Il,
be got excited, when the prisoner calmly
pointed to the dooc near By, where Jay
the pockei.book. The man with the
bracelets had taken the poekei,book from
the detectives pocket and thrown it upon
the foor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

BRDsKroET.-The pavement On the
stree; which crosses the KrkWood bridge
has been torn up, 50 S TO change the
grade Of the street
A little son Of NJ. Hill, the proprietor
q the Belmont House, was thrown BY 5
hcue yesterday ARsnoon, buiEGs eoupar.
StiTsly uaipjured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

NEv SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
Z. Hess, northwest corner Of Main and
Quincy streets, ASs Just received full lines
OF Cloths, Cassimeee, Vestings, &c, Of the
lAtest styles and best makes, and adapted
70 the season and this market Large
stock Of Genuenen's Furnishing Goods
always in store. All the clothing manu-
fsctured 81 this establishment warranted
TO give satisfaction. Prices IS reasonable
As any drst-clss house in the city. Can
and eTsmine goods and compare prices.