davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26


when messenger would pop ont. of tho
floor; jerk at the ring as ifyou wanted a
showcr-bath, and the fire department.
would come, locomotive speed, for our
domicile, supposed to be i'll flames.
On the second day of the domestica
ton Of the latest modern convenience in
our abode my tirst-born summoned for
messengers. The inYuistive boy went
supperless to bed on tho cventfnl day.
The mother paid the messenger, and
economical by saving the child's evening
meal. ,
But the crowning triumph of the con
venience was not yet come and it came
on dark rainy night. | was sleeping
the sleep OF innocence, when Mrs. G arous
ed me with the old news that there were
robbers trying to get into the house.
Having received this information so often
in the still watches of the night, disrc-
garded it and dozed on, but only to be
jostled again bysmy vile, whowas wrought
up to SO high degree Of xcit.men3. She
insisted upon my hearkcning. l hcark
ened. | did hear noise of aomc kind,
and proposed to investigate. fff
Oh, don't screamed Mrs. g.; you'll be
killed! Think Of Foster Probst! I'll save
us both from the blood thirsty wretches!
She rushed to her telegraph box and
pushed and pulled. P.haw! said she; I've
made a mistake! And she pushed and
pulled some more. Oh, dear, cried She,
pcttishly was right at first.
Then there was iat noise in the back
yard again. Then my wife tugged with
might and main, screaming hysterically
the while
Now you see, AIph, what jewel Of a
wife you've got. Our latest modern con
veniencc will save our lives-the lives of
our pcrrecious chcyild
| Here there was terrific ringing at
our door bell.
Run down, Gimme; it's the needed
succor, said my wife.
obcyed. No sooner had opened the
door than a policcman graspcd me.
All, you are the burglar, are you? New
dodge, eh! Rugged up i'm night shirt
with candle in your hand! Cunning
lady! But | am too old q bird to be
caught with such chaf.
lie shook my night garments as though
they contained burglars in every stitch,
and was about to dragm me out of my own
house-out into the rain-whcn three
dripping, strudy boys came trudging over
the threshold, followed by more hurry
ing men.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
nce..-Foiiticai ECONOMY, Sul nv

tasays!q 9at i5 ,t.lTt3S !ti I.fuH itLa1. nit z
We should Judge, from careful obserr
walton that the New York NJ Iertcnantile'
journal 81 idea of Issuing nat,onalipaptr
money made h fullilegal tenler;thetpalue'
and volume regulated by its interchange
ability, atithe option iofithe holder, with
Government bonds bearing a fixed [equit,
abel rate of interest, is Gaining ground.
The publishers of that well-known and
able paper have been promulgating this
money theory for many years, and BY
meansof its large and widespread circu-
lation have been quietly but surelyiad
herent Aided l>y the circulation ofithe
Dry Goods Journal. the groccrs' Price
Current, the hardware Price Current and
the Druggists Journal l-all published by
the New York Mercantile Journal Com
pany--they are welding n powerful in
huenco. -HGi3atrekf tf.siiil,e, l,i AZ
2 to attract, greater
attention t4hat to the subject Of Currency and
still wider, range of thought, this enter
prising Company offer a premium of two
thcusand dollars, as noticed in these
columns "a few weeks since, forithe best
manuscript Of an Elementary Treatise
81 Political Economy, adapted for the
use as u Text book in Public Scools; the
work, when published, to contain only
about one hundred and twenty octave
pages, using large type, wiz: Bourgeois
orLong Primer.iT Thecommittce ofaward
consists off'sevenli eminent gentlemen,'of
which Hon.. George OPdyke., an ii able
ppisltsal ee9nsmist ia Chairman The,
tlmsliars happdingsltin the. conn peting Man
] .,sssSsipts :s8s totIie GonInissse has been exS
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
ANaI Is daI 10 z. agndaa $50

fiTuE tsONEs aAssEssMlsNTs.,l.tIhe There Isl
hardly a county iithe State in 1whiclis
property is not otitrageously over assessed
for purpose of oftaxatiou. A sIecial act to.
provide tpEa new assessment in Marion
will afford sonre-relief to tho speaple of
that county, put similar Legislation ias
needed throughout the State. The LAW
should be'@ general one, and shonld pro.
vide forSthe prompt hearing Of appeals
from the decisiap Of the county officers.
These appeals SHOULD he beard before the
ItaAis paid and il would potnotibe. diff:
to 50 arrange the lay as to discourage mp.
peals- (which. wiA4bes,hade only @to.enkars
,rass the officials, ar;to eputsof, without
gofoYdh gfYhP fPpFe the payment pY afthes tn taS. Inn
~ i,!iud -z'Igi1T III ~ Tn9S .bsfiassi
Quiet, but firm. Wanted, by q strong
German, Il situation in an eating house,
He understands the business. it.itel sdi
jenkins told his son,who proposed to
buya COW in partnership, to be sureiand
ouyithc hinder Hall, rs IT eats nothing
and gives all the milk.
a a farmer reading journal to his wife
in which was the sentence, "The President
was received with three huzzas," pro-
nounced the last word "Eussies. y More
shame for himiRi exclaimed the indignahts
lady.1 tai5li se ieWir sidionn hin ,,rs;)
Our word sdpetciliousljs sihguIafIy
enoughi derived from the Latin lsupercii4s
ium, which means the, eyebrow. The,
word word is employed TO denote haugbtiness;s
from the supposition that the eyebrow. is
the feature which is most employed in .,s,:. ex-
pressing the feeling si '% lFRliii i's''ti.
A country paper exclaims; "Liiyes' a
man with'soul SO dead, who never to him
selfh has said, I'll pay before i go to Bed,iS
the debt Lowe printer: Yes, stl,ereA
are some we know full ,awell, who never
sqch ,tale could tel! but they, fear
will oFto|Weli, +, The place where there's
~ y ~ ts s
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

a sign on an eating house on the New
Jersey Railway says: Coffee and eggs
fresh laid by Mary ,ncs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

.al ohence sy,iIls q! the.

~ , IS[
campaigning after three months expo-
riencc, asked General Thomas to graftl
him leave Of absence, because he wanted
toisee his wife. "Why, ( have not seen,
mine for three years." was the Generals
reply, intended to be conclusive. But
the home-sick warrior was equal to the
occasion, and reported: "Wall, You SEQ,
ne and my wife amt that kind .tst ts4
A lady from the country entered one
ofour grocery stores aud asked the clerk
if he wanted to purchase any chickens
couple ofithem--at the same time throw-s
ing II couple Of live ones on the counter,
The clerk replied that he did, and as the,
tied pair showed considerable anxiety to
be released from their unpleasant FIX, lie 9
asked her"if they would lay therc''sa-'i
meaning iwonld they, liosapfew moments
on the counter until hecould attend tot
them. Lay thcre?' Indignantly asked
the old lady, ofcourse not-thcm's roos,,
ters, they won't lay nowhere" 's''-A =
&
Hold on don't shoot I'm no. an
animal, but a fellow being" exclaimed a
lonely trave.er, rs lie suddenly came
upon a hunter who had levelcd a'riAe at
his BREAST aud seemed about to- iise.4
"Ilmust shoot you,r was the ominousi,re;a
Ply u nj under a yow. .to1dp it, ,Iiyowed
years ago that if ever camo upo M man /.
uglier than am I'd shoot him down on.
the spot" The traveller gave the hunter
one searching glance, aud then, with del't
tcrmined voice, said. Shoot away. nIfi
I'm uglier than yo,, are, don't want to-,
live" The crack Of the hunters rifle was
no. heard.
a story has been told of q gracclessit
scamp who gained access 10 the Clarendon
printing office in Oxford, England, where
the forms of new edition Of the Episco-
pal Payer Book had just been made up
and were ready for the press. In that
part Of the "form" containing the mar. q
riigc service, he substituted the letter * s
for the letter V in the word live; and thus
the vow, "to love, honor, comfort, etc,
SO long as yc both shall live" was made
to read $50 fong as yG both shall LIKE. -,
Tic change wis not discovered till the
whole edition was printed off. If the 7
sheets thus rendered usclcssin England be
still preserved, it would be a good specu-
iation to have them neatly bound and
forwarded to Indiana, Connecticut and
Chicago.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

cat was atIne, and he d Come and 'clinch,
and heAIElystheYd igohge, and bite md
theaway1 heS'd make rtheifnrl fly, was
poweriuI eelaada Il bt.t9l,uo9 nead
Welt lin he got disgustesdf with the
row, an1lowed he'd climb out there and
shake in off'n that rcof- Hc hadn't
eelyfolnotion f'doih' it. likely, but we
eyerlai4eesss,lY acgggas il:ira, and hnlyrag.
ged lliIEland lowed he'd always Dragged
now. hENyauldn't take a. dare and SO on
till bip!by illy he highsstecdl, up t'e winad9W,
and, loahld s|Ils, beholc, .ysu, be went-went
oxactlYhs he was, nothinn' on but Il Shirt
and it5Iasgshort!! Bit you ought to Seer
him. Foni oughtato1seenthim creepin'
over; tls ico, and tliggin' his toes nails
in to keep from, slippin; aud bovc all you
ought seen that shirt tail n aippiny in
the Ild, and them long ridiculous
shnnk hof his glistenin' in the moonlight
Tldg company folks was down there
undeIlhe caves, the whole squad of 'cm
undeHstse, ornery shed Of old Washinton
BeweAEin es-all settin' round about two
dozen slssers of hot candy, which they'd
sot inIlsae snow to cool. And thcys was
laughfsand talkin' lively; but bless you
they dMn't know nothin' about the pan
orama bat was goin',onoycr their heads.
Well yinl he went q sncaklpl' up unDe,I
<3.F- tl,n,,, t,>,,po tc- ,ynro n
swislt .tails ead yow yowin' and
tl,2dfS{ain' to clincli, you know and not
payin any attention @hc went II isslleakin'
right es to- the comb ofthe roof. tillhc
vast foot nga half of 'cm, and then
all OF Sudden he made q grab for the
yailals gsats But by gosh he missed fire
md apped his holt and his heels flew up
md hek Hppped'on his back, and shot off'n
that Hike n dart!-went n sioslin'
doNs nghthe old rusty vines and
laads srigllt into the dead ceutre of them
CONT ople!-sot down like. a yearsl,7
lnS! then, Two dozen sassers OF red
')s g 9 8. how! that s, vas 1,
Fhafk fnistlie tomb! 'TIiehm s ffieS
looked, you know. They SEQ he wasn't
dressed for company, and SO they left.
All done i'll q second it was just one little
war hoop and Il shish! of their. dresses,
and blame the wcnch Of 'en was in sight
anywhere!
jim he was sight. He was gormcl
with that bilin' hot mo!asscs candy clean
down to his heels and lad more busted
sassers hsngin to him than if he was an
lnjun princess he comes prancin'
up stairs, just whoopin' and prancin'
and every squirm he dropped some candy
And blistcrcd! Why Why bless your
soul, that poor crctur couldn't rccly set
down comfortable for ms much as four
weeks.
ff ttttl -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
tended to- Deeeiii 81 3 gg;
New York Evening Mail.

a STRANGE. PAIR An INDIAN MOTHER
ANDnEH A ADOPTED DAUGHTER.-r7Amo
the passengers who arrived in Baltimore
yesterday morning from Norfolk, Va,
we're Lucy Blackwell, II full blooded In
dian woman, and u young, white girl,
Lucy Powell. whofwere enroutc for
Cleveland, Ohio, where Mrs. Blackwell
has considerable property. The girl was
aged nineteen years, Of the blonde type,
had very light hair, deep blue eyes, STAIR,
complexion and rosy cheeks. After leav-
ing the Horfolk ksteamcrthcy proceeded TO
Camden street railway station;and from
the affection bestowed upon the Indian
woman by 4 the white girl considerable
curiosity was created iuAthosc who chanc-
ell to be in the ladies, reception room at
the depot and Witnessed the attention Of
the girl. The Indian woman finally sta
ted to a lady that she was bornin F.ori-
da, and was the daughter of a ence noted
Indian chief. Many years ago her father
died, when she, with others Of her tribe,
removed to the interior of North Caroli-
lima, and at Il later date she removed to
Raleigh. There she became acquainted
with = white lady, who, uponihcr death
bed, bequeathed an infant, six monlhs.of
age, and who grew ,upstebe the young
sill Lucy Powell. About six months
ago Tie young girl was abducted from the
Indian woman by colorcd woman, as
sisted bya color.d man, but she wis res
cned by friends and restored to her
adopted mother. The.motherj spoke the
English language well.
a French. writer has discovered from
an examination of several thousand judi
cial inqucsts some curious features regard
ing suicide. He says that prcmcdi.atcd
suicide take place in the night or little
before day, while accidental or unprcmc-
dtatcd suicide usually takes place during
the day. AT every ago men choose n
peculiar mode of suicide. In youth he
has recourselto hanging, which he soon
abandons for firearms or desperate leaps,
later Inc prefers drowning, and as lis vig
or declines hercvcrts tothe easiest mode,
and it is generally by hanging that the
old man shuflles off his mortal coil ifhc is
a suicide. t aA
a sign on an eating house on the New
Jersey Railway says: Coffee and eggs
fresh laid by Mary jones.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
e, N. Morrison. Q. Tucker Williams
MORRISON s. &WILLIAMs,
Go South Gay ST.,
BALTIMORE MD.

General Commission Merchants,
Consignmcnts solicited, and orders for goods
promptly filled Mt wholesale market prices
Liberal advances made on all consignmcnts of
every description.
COTTON a SPECIALITY,
Refer by consent 10 Mr.. John A. Hamilton
Orangcbrg S. G., Pcnniman & Bros. WIN
Dcvrics & Co. Shrivcr, Buck & Co. w. G.
Banscmcr & Co. T. L. Parker & Co. Spence q
REID, National. Exchange Bank. Baltimore
Md.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
SHE HAD FOUND OUT ABoUTIT.
AN EXPERIENCE WITH THE AMERICAN
DISTRICT TELEGRAPH IN pIiIL'A.

Mr.. Gimmel had fathomcd all its mys,
teries to the lowest depths, and she cx
planned them to me-how to push a little
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20

MANY who are HuifGrinR nom the Effects Of tha
warm weather and are debllltAted, are advised
BY physicians 10 take moderate amounts ol
whishy two or three times during tho day. In Z
little while those who adopt This advice ire.
quenty increase the number Of "drlnkg, and
In time become confirmed inebfiAtts. A bower.
age which Will not create thirtt for Intoxicating
liquors, and which IL intended especially for the
beneat Of debllitAted pefsons, WHITTIER at home
OF abroad, 10 Dr.. sehSnek's Sea Weed Tonic.
Containing the juices Of many medical herbs,
TINS preparation does not create an appetite for
the intoxicating cup. The nourishlng and the
lils:buppoFtng properties OF many valuable 1t.
utAl predictions contained In itAnd well known
20 medical men have Q most strengthening 10.
nuenee, A single polite Of the tonic will dem.
onstrAte its valuable qualities. For debility
arising trom sickness, oYer-exeElion, or from
any cause whatever, Q Wine.gllSsfdl OF Sea Weed
Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the
stomach and create an appetite for wholesome
food. To all who arc about leaving their homes
We desire 10 say that the excellent effects Of DR..
schenek's seAsonAhle remedies, Sea Weed Ton.
ie and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident
when taken BY those who arc inluFlouSly Affect.
ed by ehAnRo OF water and Diet No person
should leave home without taking q supply OF
these safeguards along. For sale BY ali drug.
RlNB, eodkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20


WE know WhoJ. Hanson Good is now.
When he stepped out at the Ellenboro
convention like q man, after being de.
feated, and said, "Colonel Ben. Wilson
says he will thoroughly canvass this Dis.
tricf wherever he goes he will find ].
Hanson Good at his back" VIC became
acquainted with the young man. We sd.
miro genuine pluck, and Good has 1t.
Common sense is none too plenty, but a
man would be sale In wagering that Good
has a full share. He has q fine intelleclu.
al face, and Is no doubt q man Of talent,
10 addition TO being one Of common sense.
He will DO heard from In the future
Richie Gazette, August 10h.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20

The Ohio Riper Transportation Company
and Their Rep Steam60dt-Ihe BeLiGire
Goa! Men-7Re Miners on Strike.
Especial Corespondendenc OF Pittsburgh Com.
mercial
BEILAIRE, O., August II, 1874.
The Ohio River Transportation Com
pany, lately incorporated, with a capital
Of two thousand dollars, has increased
its capital to thirty thousand dollarp. The
headquarters Of the company will be in
Bellaire, at the banking house of Hoge,
Sheets & Co., the cashier Of that banking
company, Mr.. N, Sheets, being Secretary
and Treasurer Of the Transportation
Company. The company propose TO
build steamer Tor the accommodation OF
passengers exclusively TO ply between
Wheeling and Huntingdon. She will
have hull modelled alter the Katydid,
but will have q cabin and state rooms.
She will have four engines and Is intend.
ed TO be very last. Her exact length is
not definitely settled upon, but will be
from 225 to $50 feet. The model Of this
boat Is said to have originated in the fer.
tile brain Of Cincinnati steamboatman,
and is the result OF sixteen years hard
labor.
We have mentioned incidentally that
Bellsre was surrounded by an extensive
coal field. The principal operators are
William Barnard & Son, E. G. Morgan,
Kelly Bros, Heatherington Bros, Rockin.
shouser s Sterrett, P. Shaver & Co., the
Union Coal Company, and Purdy & Lash.
ley. The field, including q stretch Of ter.
ritory along the river Of ten miles, north
and south, the land now being operated
covering about fifteen hundred acres
There Is considerable amount OF inter.
yening territory OF mineral coal that has
not yet been touched with the pick. We
have only pointed out that tract 10 which
Bellaire can justly lay claim as a part Of
her almost unlimited and inexhaustable
resources. This coal, by the measure Of
practical test, has been demonstrated TO
be A No. for the generation Of steam.
The firm oil Heatherington Bros, sell
large quantities 10 steamboats,, and steam.
bostmen speak Of II with high praise.
lis heating properties are good, as is at.
tested by It's use In the furnaces Of our
glsss factories and iron and nail mills.
There are five veins Of coal in this coal
field, three OF which can be worked, and
oil which we propose to speak more mi.
nutely again. The miners Of the Union
Coal Company's mines, and OF Heather.
ington Bros mines, are on o strike for
better terms. A strike among the miners
in all the pits Of the companies supply.
ing the river trade Is imminent, and the
probabilities are that 1t will be bitter
fight, as both parties go into 1t expressing
the greatest determination. We under.
stand that the Union Company promptly
notified their men that they would need
their houses, and asked all those who did
not propose to work Tor them at the old
figure 10 vacate Immediately. It Is to be
hoped that the difficulty may be AMIGA
bly, adjusted at an early date, as neither
party can well afford 10 lock up their in.
terest in protracted strike at this time.
s. II. L..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20
Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 10-Flour-Dull; ives
tern shipping extra 81 65a5 40. Wheat
Dull; No. Q spring 81 03s spot; 81 03As
l 03i seller August; 9jRc seller September
No. 3, 04c; rejected SSaSStc. Corn-De-
mand active and prices advanced, closed
easier; No. 3 mixed 66t468tc spot; 66Et
bid August; 66c bid seller September Of
October, Oats-Active and closed easier
No. ., 8sisS9ci closed at 3sic spot or sci
Ter August. Rye-Steady and In moder'
ate demand at 81 70. Bsrley-Steady
moderate demand; No. Q, 90ic. Pork
Active at $23 90 spot. Lsrd-Stesdy
moderate demand; l5c spot; 14ss14tc sci
Ter September. Bulk Meats-Demand
fair and market firm and unchanged
Whisky-97c.
On call Of Board this afternoon Wheat
closed stronger at 81 GOT seller August
Corn-Firmer at 66iC seller August; Cots
66tc seller September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20

NEW YoRK, August 1O-Cotton-
Easier, 17tsl7ic. FlOur-Dull, irregular
unsettled and lower; super western and
State : 70A6 20: good 10 choice So 75s
8 90; Comnlon 10 good So 25a5 70. Whest
Heavy and lower, 81 22Al IS; No. 2
Chicago 81 zeal IS; No. 2 Milwaukee in
store 81 30Al34. Rye-Quiet, 90ca$1 %
Barley-Nominal. Malt-Quiet. Corn
Dull, S2isS3c; western mixed S3iSS4c;
Oats-SLeady, 44a55ic; new mixed wes-
tern 4Sa50c. Hsy-Stesdy. Hops
Firm. Sugar-Firm, 7taStc. Molasses
and Rlce-Dull and unchanged. Whisky
L-Firmer, 81 O2ia1 O3. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20

EAST LIBERTY, August 10.-CATTIE-
Receipts 1926 head; Tor the week so fsI
4, $40 head. Good cattle still scarce and
in good demand; quality offered gener-
ally common TO poor; market active. Best
So 12ia6 So medium s. 50a6 90; common
4 5Oa5 PSI stockers So 00a4 90; bulls
Sc 25s8 90.
Hods-Receipts 4. 015 head; Tor the week
so lar 6s75 head. Best heavy IS 00as 25
none selling; Workers SO 0OaO 80.
suEEP-Receipts 10000 head; for The
week SO far 20. 600 head; best IS 00l5 80
medium "a 00a4 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20
An Excitement in which Rev. Father
Brann, Formerly of Wheeling,
Participates.

Brann' FOrmcTly Oh WhecIlnE,
Participates.
From tho New York Sun Of Nondsy.l
The psrochial school Of St. Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church was dedicated
yesterday. Father Brann, the orator, sd.
dressed q multitude which overlooked the
building and filled the street for halt a
block on both sides Of the edifce. The
school is in Varick street, near Spring.
The house Of worship is in Sullivan street,
also near Spring, and Is generally known
as the Italian Church. The Italian So
Ciety connected with the church, the ST.
Anthony Temperance Society, and the
81. Antonius Association, met at the place
Of worship yesterday at noon, and formed
into procession 10 march 10 Twenty.thir
street and escort number Of other So
Cieties 10 the dedication.
The St. Antonius and St. Anthony
Temperance Societies displayed their
banners, one or more American flags, and
BavArian flag. To these no objection
was made. The Italian society, almos,
entirely old soldiers who once served un-
der Victor Emmanuel, had also their ban
ner, handsome Italian flag. They un-
turled 1t TO the breeze, and were about t
take their place In the procession, but
Father Giacomo Titta, the parish priest
OF St. Anthony's, stepped to the head o.
The line and addressed the society. He
said: "You must lower that flag or you
cannot take part in the procession, for II
communicated by the Pope"
This created some commoiion among
The members Of the society, who are
with two exceptions, Northern Italians
aud aclamor arose instantly. One who
Is known as Lorenzo the saloon keeper
cried in Italian: By We'd sooner
have our flag than our Pope"
Father TiIta offered the society the use
Of the flag Of the Pope with the vel
known cross. and keys, and some desired
10 carry both banners, but the soldie,
blood was fired, and what they conceived
10 be an angry insult TO their flag wa
not 10 be overlooked. Angry cries wer
heard, "Let go US carry our flag" said one
"B4stal have VIC not our knives 7" sale
another. ave are soldiers; we can q
despite the priest" said another,
The excitement was heightened by al
expression Of Father Tiita: "If you tr,
TO march with that flag" said he, "yoII
will get into trouble
But after hot dispute peaceful coupse
prevailed, and the society, numberint
about 100, withdrew from The procession
rather than iurl the flag.
During the rest OF the day there was n,
disturbance, and the exercises were com
pleted In peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August 10. - Flour =
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Steady;
red 81 05al 10. Corn-Stesdy at 65aG7c
0ats-Steady at 4la47c, Rye-Firm q,
$50. Cotton-Quiet at 16tc. Pork
Dull and nominal at $2S. Lsrd-Steady
summer 14tc bid. Bulk Meats-Demand
fair and market firm; shoulders Sic; cleal
rib in good demand at l2c; clear nomina
at 1910. Bscon-Steady and in moder-
ate demand at 9sa18alStc. Whisky
Steady and in moderate demand.