davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-13
SvCrEssIcs or DENNIS CAi.I..

vALUABLH PROPERTIES IN THR FIFTH OyS.
HRgCT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-13
AUCTION SALES,
By the successors of G. e. GirardeY
& Co.
BRICK BUILDING3 ON FRONT AND ERA TO
STREETS AND CORNRR OF SEONy AND
ERATO STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH LOBRASo
PYTME SUCCESSORS OF Z. r: CIR

Second District Court for the Parish OF OrieAn
No. So 126.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-13
Succession oP JAMES II. JONES.
pYG. DE FERRET Il C0.-JoHN g. MO

Sec.,na DiatrGi Court for tho Parish of Orleans
No. IS 169
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-13
AUCTION SALES.
By g. De Ferret q Co.
SUCCESSION OF RO yERr ANDERSON

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AVID UNIMPROvBD
PROPERTY ON RLYSIAN FIELDS BETWRKH
CRAPS AND LOVE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-13

PROFESSIONS -. JOSEPH Ash N..DAAETA
VALID.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11

p,,,o,n He says: "Oa the following day t5eps. 7o,'
Tho King aud principal chiefs Of the Leeward isnds
d,scus.ed tho terms submitted BY sr Hercules Ino
ouestion was debated at length. and IL was nnnny
decided to cede the isIanis TO Great Britain trusting
u,reseryedIy to the Justice aud generosity OF the
oeen. This morning Cakobau publicy signed tue uoou
~ oos,on drawn up by Mr.. Innes, tne Atorney-Gencra
', NJ south Wales and the signatures OF Rltu
.,o, T, Bua, RItu savanaca. and Ratu lsiken were
,tecbe1 at ihe same tIme Sir Hercules m ,na
accent I'm the Queens name the cession III tno
sa,u: g., ah,ch jt has offered. think tbat IN ths
ptter the KING acted tue part OF ereat ehle ~
,,ng n. he has only tlc interest OF MS couh
con From my heart wish FIJI prosperity ana pace
and happiness to her people His EAce'ehoy Ger aornant
% he retnrued from his trip to the Windward lsapds
uu.,, ., ne 80 s,gnatures Of the other Chiefs
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
Eoan Omres.
DenrisIrp.
EeQal Notlccs.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT, City and
\ County Of SewYork-rHkoDORUs b. WOOLsEY, plaintiff
against JOHN IREN0R and CATHEhISB L. his wife JULIAN Nc
ALLlSlER. THOMAS =. TRRNOR. WILLIAM BOGART HORACE
K TuURBER, ABNER ID. THURBER, FRANCIS THURBRR AL
BERI J. SMITH GEORGE j. CLAN RANALD, KATHERINE c.
WOOLsEf deenJinta reef Com.
defendants above named and each Of hem You hereby
aud required the compliant this action which win
the once Of the CLERK OF the CITY sn County
house In said city, and Of
subscriber his Sumber 10
city within twenty DAY, AFTER the Of this yoo
sve Of the day Of such aud fail
plant within the time aforesaid In hs action viii apply
the Court for tie relief demanded complaint
November 23 1874. GRo V. N BALDWIN Plaintiffs Attorney
The complaint above entitled duly
Of the CLERK
said city. the 24th day Of November 1874.
lau6w GEO. " N. BALDWIN, Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
european advertisements.
Es3:l:E.!l II:S|

The MOST AGREEABLE TONIC vet introduee 70,
the relief Of Indigestion General Debv and Los Of Appetite sia
valuable Recommended foriu puniy bv the Food Journal Arthur Hill
Haaa N, D.. Wentworth l.. Scott, y e. T.. "A. S C.
Hkse. A., hn Sold By Grooen omea And ChsuasS lAus
bottles st "a each. beware Prepared bv
GOODALL. BACkA0USk Ca.
Ruaand
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
Nem Dntliratione.

CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WOltLD'
" 1 6O,7S2 MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH BOOKS
al prioe. ..u
1l5G72 ILLUSrRA Ed JUVENILE Boohs
al
l20,G12 BIBLE, PRAYER BOOKS, &C,
Al any price.
New Catalogue. No. al. tree Send Stanp
LEGGAT BROTHER, Beckmsn-si. opp New Post Omse.
ILLUSTRATED I BOOKS
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS SEASON.
d. APPLETON g. CO.,
64o AND 5s1 BROADWAY
HAVE NOW READY
A CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE.
CONTAINING
SELECTIONS FROM THEIR
IMMENSE COLLECTION OF BOCNS
PRESENTS.
sent free TO sdireu application.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11

A correspondent of The London Times,
writing from Lsvsxs. Sept so gives OF the
negotiations for tho eesson Of the FIJI Islands Great
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11

A satirical poem entitled 'Seueaty-six; or,
The Fall Of e Great Republic. intended show up the
Third Term Conspiracy" published by @. p Putnams
Sous The sathor wntes with . feeling sense Of tho
dangers Of existing political osbas and points out their
omnous aspects In prophetic tones OF grief and woe
tssued In plete state and
leaves for moro cheerful view in tho remainder
sncc tho Of encouragement has been sounded by
the v0toe Of the people.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11

The caterer for domestic amusements during
tho Of social festivities will nnd agreeable
resource in McBrides All Kinds Of Dialogues and
Beechers Reoitottons and Rea1iSgs. just Issued in
for the holidays by Dick Fitzgerald The con-
Of each volume for the most part OF humor-
character. and afford ample materials SUCCESS
ful dramatic entertainHcnts.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
Citn Real Gstate for Sale.

AS.l ASS, and 400 5TH-AVE.-For SALE at
4OOs great bsrgaas; must be sod before Dec Inquire On
the premiles any time.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
REAL ESTATE.

EEwYoRK, Thursday. Dec. 10. inI
At the Exchange SalesrOOms to-day there
were public transactions reported oil the sales
nounced being either adjourned prva ely settled.
John McClave has sold the property northwest corner
Of South and DOck-ss extending through 10 Frontst,
lot 222xe97 1884, 26l. and 49, 372 23Ax1I2. for $4,000
cash.
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
SEw-YoRK cIrr.
w.terss, No 24o 25Is6' John Mott to John Jones'
4ir-st . s. i24 d LeTingtonavs; 9seI s4sIn
ljSx 1871 II to 4Uth-s ~ n; George Barker
Elizabeth John msDd0f. $50
80 Andrew Kerwn l2soo
umentbai ............. 81 600
TO Psipns. wife Of Jsesiiuscr $4,000
~ sehinsep. to Haranssb $4,000
tcrbari sdos 70 Jsns " r. Of George 1l.050
70 Br.ilsy $4,000
boa 70 Q Psyse so'". $4,000
summitave > 63g " Of Wiisu sbr go-rosd 5OIlOO
l24th WARD; George Otdyke Joseph N ehet BOO
Wilsrisve, 1913 lsst, 25xlU0. Woodlaws Hights
Opdke Hennetta Scott 200
7th-syc corner OF l27thst 3D. IlO0 Henry Genet
BY Mariana Genet his attorney Philip Jonas jr.... 5000
10thave, Of l6Utst 80 n 70 Old Lsne.x
76 Il TO kipgsbrtge roat. 2.S t 10 lDohssrw
S43 M also q of lane. said being IL II vide aud IRON
l0haye said road long; Sssa Hirrs wdo" 70 WIN
RECoRDID
5lst Nos 1G7 and 16o stable, s5oov
9Th ave- No 4O7 yrs per ooVO
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
Nsm-Jersrn Real Csiate for Sale.

LTOR SALE or EXCHANGE at low valuation,
Arhoi Oh 0o ELL ~ ~ W A. Wells 2O2 Broadway.
nor SALE-5O0O0 acres of LAND liz
Southern Will be sold in ore body or IN tracts o.
5000 These gool and and arc oene ep
sater powers good "ooj
ana s.i.s lumber A4iress z. WRIGHT Elwcoi, \. J.
nRANGE, N.J.-Great variety property for
~ sale and TO rent Office hours from l 10 . m ..
l.. n. GERtl. 50 Nassau, cor. hbersvst
&D 5jNI IN TWO YEARS, and $3.50 SEMI e,1 a.
sBURBAk rTAGE home combining c and country Ad
vanges gas ample closets paved si win nelty an acre
in garden lawn drives Sd sd ynei flowers &c sbelf re-
Elizabeth depot
minutes ~ from main dPot stores Sc
roads h mdnlgn low
travel Apply premises or TO sUbUhDAS'
p .. Box 1884, Elizabeth, " J.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11

FLEMISH AND FRENCH PICrURBs. By p O. srrpHxvs Lon.
don Ediou 4to. pp. 80. Philadelphia Gebbe Barrie
A comprehensive history of Painting in the
Low Countries and France together with specimens Of
the most famous pictures OF those schools aud critical
remarks the style and character Of tho leading
st presented In this attractive volume. IL contains
etchngs by modern French engravers from the works
OF Rembrandt, Prank HAS, Watteau, and Greuze and
from the recent artists Troyon Baron Leys Mes
sonier. and Madame Henriette Browne The volume
is brought in sumptuOus style, aud apart from the
historical and notices which 1t furnshes may
claim conspicuous place among the ornamental books
OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
Brooklnu Real estate for Sale.

Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.
TOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
IL store and boase: lot ZfIoD
and SO st-Prsne dwelngs; lot 44xtOu
2o6 2GS WsshigVtoBstFran ne d1c,nng' o tOtfo
Nos l79 aud 1877 and Basement bick aouses
No 43 WiIougbby-sL-3-sorv brick house lot 2jIlOo
No. \ Hiekss,.-3stOry brick house. lot, 2oKiOD
No. 1853 Rsmsea-st-3-s.ory brck hoase lot. 25rlOn .
W. z. COOh, 23J wssDingtonsI, Brooklvn
ID S. BUSSING, jr.. No. 204 Montague-st.,
ls iiag) BROKER REAL ESTATE ad MOhl-
GAGEs BOND and MORTGAGE can 90
sound bass Of security Careful snncs
given 10 the Real Estate In Broo<n Den
sbe Country Property for City Real Estate New veil bus
brown front houses TO eIchinge. =, ,.
Capitalists desiring av e opportunities fred by the presens
values Of exceeut chances Tor po
chasing dabe property bT sppyns tue above Office
The largest improved property near Prospes
PARK having placed Real Esste the OF the adTertef5
Bers choice lots ysietY ~ locations near r
Plaza entrance the PArE ro the lists TO oe hsa avn"
above Office - K Busssiin1 1t,,,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
Countrp Real Gsiate tor Sale


OYSTER, FRUIT, and TRUCK FARM for
" SALE G. r. GARDINER, WesOyer. Nd.
NRANGE COUNTY FARM for SALE OI
" EXCHANGE 2GO desirable Lana
for stock raisng coed dwelling aundaIt outbni diGgs
RUTLAND WHITING, BeekmansL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11

THE STATELY HOMES OF ENGLAND BY LIEwELIrs JEvIrr
and Alto. pp. 393. Philadelphia: Porter Coates
The descriptions of some of the celebrated
palatial residences in England which given this
volume we're originally prepared by Mr.. s. C. Hall for
the London "Art Journal" aud are now collected with
many important additions and improvements. They are
written IN the spirit Of enthusiastic admiration OF
English domestic life, and abound with biographical
and historical details Of not little interest. The illus
tratIons by Mr.. Lewellyn have been happily selected
and are executed in q spirited and effective style. Not
only the excellent embellishments Of the volume and
the superior character Of its workmanship but It's In
trinsic literary merits recommend It to the favorable
notice Of the holiday book
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
Real getatc to Gxrhange.

TNO EXCHANGE-An elegant COUNTRY
RESIDENCE unucumberei; worth Sl6OCOOi oi
tenement sore private property in this c or Brookyp
MARTIN DUNN, 202 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11

IIPR AND LITERATURE IN THB PATHBRLAsD. BY Joas p
Huasr. Sso. pp 4+a Scnbaer Armstrong, Co.
The pictures of German life in various in
terestang aspeots which presented In this volume,
are tho fruit OF the authors personal experience during
q somewhat protrscted residence different parts OF
Germany. With little pcetension TO completeness or
orderly method. they bring before the reader
caai and domestic details which illustrate the German
character and exhibit mode OF life whSch ap-
ptoaches have ever been made In country The
author was particularly impressed with the content
ment frugahty. and harmony which usually prevail In
German households Many families Of the highest social
position often occupy but single floor. Every
furnished With extreme simplicity. There s no desire TO
appropriate tue whole OF large house. Ha man grows
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
Aarpls ano Hlais Aante.s.

At GREATLY REDUCED PRlCES.-An
extensive oes Msrbisassd Msses all
hsrblssor Masls Turning fes he ssa~ KLABkR ia Sae-
RiShtsssth-si, ThAss eve, = Z
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
Qountrp pr0perIp 10 81

rNO LET'S, ,000-W estchester FARM, 95
l. acres, mile from kensco II. K. K
N HILL FOWLER II wancrst
ITO LEASE.-The popular and weH-knOwn
Summer HOTEL the WOODSTOCK Overlook will LEASED
Apply H. TREMPBa. Rondou; n Y or on
board steamer j. w. BALDWIN, foot Hsrrsonst. NewYorx.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11

ANY ONE desiring able resident or visiting
IA TEACHERS will snd by applying to Mr' MITCHELL;
speaking the language. WELL and having good knowledge OF
Will ecoumenI only eiehe Information OF
dy and evening and Of good schools TEACHERS BUREAU
81 West 35thst.
DRIVATE PUPILS WANTED-By a theO-
Address INDUSTRY No. University N
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
Brooklpn properlp 90 &c:

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 109 Pneapple-st.;
suitable Office beaz doors
from Ful,onst ". r. COOK. 235 Washngtoas., DooAyn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-27
Pennsylvania.
2EMocRAr1o srArE coNYENr1oN.

1hAOShAEiU State CONVENTION.
P!rTsBURaH, August 26.-Tho Deme-
cratic State Convention assembled in lii
braIy Hall at II o'clock this morning and
was called TO order by Dr.. Andrew Neb.
niger, Chairman Of the State Central
Committee. There is large msjority Of
the delegates present. Hon. William A.
Wallace was chosen temporary chairman.
VIM. Il. Witte presented . resolution
mat committee Of one from each Sens-
toFial District be appointed, 10 which all
resolutions he referred without debate
and that the Chairman appoint commit:
tee 10 open telegrsphic communication
with other conventions now in session in
other States.
Committees on resolutions and perms-
nmt organization were appointed, after
which the Convention adjourned until 4
o'clock this afternoon. The indications
are that the Convention will not adjourn
before Tomorrow.
The Democratic State Convention re.
assembled shortly after o'clock this
evening. The Committee on Permanent
Organization presented their report
recommending Hon. VIM. A. Wallace for
permanent Chairman, with q large num-
Der Of Vice Presidents and Secretary's,
which were adopted. The report Of the
Committee on Resolutions was callsd Tor,
but it was announced that they would
not be able to report until tomorrow
morning. The Convention then proceed.
ed TO ballot Tor the nomination Of can.
didste for Supreme Judge. Five ballots
were taken which resulted in no choice.
The first BALLOT stood as follows: Z. L
Dana, O. ]. 81 Graham, 2S; Silss N. CLARK,
l2; Geo. M Dallas, 80; ]. Trumbley So;
W. B. Ross, 81; 8. B. Wilson, II; r. ].
Woodward, 40; ]. Il. Ludlow, 4g. Filth
ballot-Dsns Graham and Wilson with.
drawn, and the ballot was as follows:
Clarke, Q; Dallas, 80; Trumbley, 80;
Ross, so; Woodward Al; Ludlow, 40 On
the fifth ballot the votes for Ross was
one'third Of the total vote cast. During
the ballotting considerable excitement
prevailed. After the announcement oil
the fifth ballot motion was made TO sd.
journ until o'clock tomorrow morning.
This was resisted by the Ross element, but
was carried bya vote oI 1856 against 100.
The Convention then adjourned.
Among the important features OF the
platform, which it Is believed will be
adopted, are the demanding Of restrictions
on National Banks, and denouncing at.
tempts TO procure decision from the
Supreme Court adverse to the New Con.
stitution, and determinedly opposing
mixed schools, believing that the coed.
ucation Of the whites and blacks would
be detrimental 10 the black races,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-27

Lyman GilbertI The Captain and cham
bsrmAld Of the good steamer "Courier'
were unable TO state, although state rooms
abounded on all sides. That jeans pants
were strayiDg, none, after reading the
truthful columns Of the New Martlnsville
VfHdiedtoT, could gainsay, and no light
was shed upon this mystery until heavipg
In sight OF the Steubenvllle wharibost,
commanded by Commodore Black, when
> pair ol lofty saddle backed pants were
seen floating gaily from the mizzen mast
Of the floating palace, and were pro-
bounced the same long lost Wetzsl Jeans
your gtst right, my good chub,n ex.
claimed fellow voyager, as he wsddled
down the gang plank singing that touch.
ing melody, "Saw my Leg ofI Short"
Tho subject Of this sketch as will be
seen by the poetry introducing these few
remarks was bars swimming fish. II was
caught IN the sublime and sparkling wat.
ers ol Fish Greek, fourteen minutes after,
. regal TepaSt was served upon the hospl.
table table OF good mother Shepherd.
Tho cloths line proved equal to the occa-
sion, and the beauty (speckled as hand
somely as Sam Roblnsons hal) was safely
anchored upon the rock bound shnre
amidst tho plaudits Of assembled multi
tudes. The bounty was not claimed, but
will lay on interest until the coupons are
ripe. All in all 1t was mcst pleasant
trip, and our good friends Of Wetzel
county and particularly oI New Martins
vile, cannot be deprived Of the right and
title to good clever wholesouled hospitSli.
ty, and credit TO the Buckeye fishermen Of
tho same tmo with being the songsters OF
tho occasion. Trusting that no one may
have his leg sawed of short except In
song, We are truly, pathetically and sub,
limely PoP AND SuoRE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-27
Omaha LENA.

OMAHA, August 26-Sam Smith, a far.
mer near this city, died yesterday Of lock
Jaw. he wounded himself in the foot
with a nail about week ago.
Yesterday evening colored man nam
ed Tobias Mitchell was shot and killed by
some unknown man. A man named
Seltzer was arrested, but at q preliminary
examination this evening he proved an
alibi and was released.
Joseph Connally, wiper in the u P.
shops, broke his neck last night by falling
from an engine.
The steamer HAtty Kountz passed down
the river last evening bound Tor St Louis
The Annual Council Of the Episcopal
Diocese OF Nebraska convened here this
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-27
The Steamship City of PekIuE-Er.
curSion TO Newport, II. l.,-Dls.
tlnguished Guests.

CutSiOu 10 NeWpOrtS hs Is,-DlSs
tinguiShed Guests.
oFF SANDY Hook, August 26.-Thc
Pacific Mail Steamship Compgpy's
steamer, City Of Pekin, LEFT her anchor.
age at q quarter past nine o'clock this
morning, on an excursion outside Of
Long Island to Newport, II, L, in Gel,
ebration Of her completion and dedica.
tion to commerce and trade. About 800
guests Hvailed themselves Of the invita-.
lion TO participate, among whom weiethe
following: U. s. Grant, President Of the
United States; Secretary Of War, W. w.
Belknap; Post Master General Jewell:
z, +. Conant, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Senior Don VicInate Dargsn,
Minister 10 Gstumala; General G. "A.
Arthur, Collector Of Port Surveyor; G.
d. Sharp, Post Master, and j. l.. james,
Governor, and Mrs, Joel Parker, Of New
Jerseyi Senator w. A. Buckingham, Rev.
l. ID. Tying, Jr., Gen. RuIus Ingalls,
Hon. 7. Q. Plat and wife, Hon. @. O'Neii
and sister, Hon. Q. w. Kellogg, Hon. ].
8. Negley, Hon. W. Townsend, aud rep-
resentatives Of all the New York papers.
as the great ship moved down the bay,
she was greeted with salutes from the
shipping at the wharves and variols pass.
ing vessels Just inside Sandy Hook the
President and his party came on board.
The programme is to arrive ct Newport
early this evening and spend tonight and
Tomorrow there. They leave early Fri.
day morning and return, arriving at New
York same night. ....I.
The following comprises the Presidents
party which boarded the steamer al
sandy Hook: Gen. and lIrs. Grant, Gen,
and Mrs. Horace Porter, Capt. r. W.
Schufeldt and daughter, Miss Gaines, II.
J.. Hastings, J. W, Childs, Gen, and Mrs
Babcock, ], b. Pullman and wlle, Hon.
a. ]. Csttell.. The following persons arc
also among the excursionists: Vice Presi.
dent Wilson, Senator Geo. r. DennIsou,
h. G. Fukswass, Japan Consul; Yoshie,
Japan Vice Minister; Hons. Hangero As.
sano and ziro Ysno, oil the Japanese Am.
6assY; e. O. BSu6eld, Geo. Bliss, United
States District Attorney. and John Roach,
the builder Of the steamer, with his wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-27

to give the grand jury extra charge, or.
derlng them to send out for witnesses all
along the road from hero to Pickeltsvllle
10 order TO arrest and punish criminals.
While the charge was being delivered q
runner arrived IN hot haste with the re-
port that large body Of negroes we'll
armed were marching 10 Trenton, which
caused the adjournment Of the court
Scouts were sent out, but returned report.
ing all quiet. There Is no mistake but
that the negroes are well organized In this
county and ready for action at moments
warning. Two companies from Union
City have arrived here. Other dispatches
report everybody under arms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-27
WHEELING WEST VA THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 81 1874

church. Hp Ia wonderful In bis offices.
He isaprophet, priest and king He Is
wonderful in the manifestations Of his
glory. At the grave Of Lazarus, on the
mount Of TRANSPORTATION in bis victories,
&c. He is the only safe counsellor. he
is divine. God manifest In the flesh.
II was an exhaustive discourse and was
Well deliveaed. 4g ..4f
l wish TO correct two Ur three mis-.
akess that occur In my report OF yes.
terday and the day before. The report
says 1.-THE three o'clock Mas" OPEN
ed, &c. 1tshould be 3 o'clock service.
"ln the quotation from SummeEheld
made by DR.. Kelley the word MIND should
have read toine. These, no doubt, were
mistakes ol the compositor. In Mondays
report Brother Hughes is made to say IN.
eidentGuy procures pardon, adoption, and
regenefation- ind identdlly should read in.
StrumeHtGlity. AlsOAhst he was NOT aim
ing to prove that faith is not the Gilt of
God OF all, only that 1t is not q Riit as
many understand 1t. Its a gilt oil God rs
lar as the ability to exercise Il Is concern
ed, but further than this 1t IS an act Of the
creature.
These mistakes were my owD, and /
eheerfully mIko the corrections. To-
Day before yesterday two gentlemen "
from Wheeling very
SUDDENLY CAME TO oRIEF.
They were selling whisky on the camp
ground, when the police arrested them,
and they were lodged in Jail until yester-
day morning, when they had hearing
before Squire Blake. They confessed
their guilt, and were released on the
payment OF
$40 AND COSTS.
They sold one flask too much when
they sold one TO q member Of the police
force who had been sent by the "chiel"
to nuy it. y =
Moral Never sell whisky to officers
who are anxious 10 do their duty, or
rather, know who tho officers are the
next time.
On last Sunday some difficulty oc-
Cured between the police and a set O
rowdies or would be gentlemen, but il
was soon settled. To morrow will be the
last day Of the meeting, as 1t closes on
Friday morning |
IT WILL Be THE GREAT DAY
OF the meeting. DR.. Kelley and Others
will preach. We notice the FAMILIAR face
OF Rev. W. Il. Morton in the congregs-
tion to night for the first time since the
meeting began, REPORTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-27
Big Red Foot on the War pa,b.

NEw YORK, August 2G.-A Fort Sill
dispatch says intelligence has been re-
ceived at that post that Big Red Foot, one
otthe principal hostile Comanche Chiels,
is now absent from the reservation and is
on the war path. He was ut the Wachits
Agency, where he had taken refuge with
tfty of his band. Gen. Davidson lett
Fort Sill on Friday night with four com.
panies OF the 10Th Cavalry, numbering
about 25O men, TO arrest the chief and his
Gsts FOUND atRfA sEeRty,a aRs Is had had been
reported, and alter some parley Gen.
Davidson ordered that they should be
deprived Of their arms While disarming
was going on, the Kiowas, under Sam
Wolf and Womsn's Heart, turned on the
troops and fred on them. Immediately
upon the discharge Of their guns the
Kiowas ran. The troops pursued, and a
lively running fight began between the
soldiers and Indians. In the skirmish
three soldiers were shot and many Of the
Indiana killed-how many is not known
During the fight the Comanches' lodges
and camp were burned.
II also appears that further troubles
are expected at the agency, as more
troops have gone forward from here.
Since the receipt Of this news the Indians
have killed four citizens near the agency.