davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

LIspING.--A country fellow who
lisped, having bought some pigs, asked
neighbor for the use of a pen for a
few days. Said he, .I have jutht
been purchathin thome thwine-two
thowth and pigth. Iwant to put them
into your pen until can geta plathe
to put them" FiH1
"Two thousand pigs" exclaimed the
neighber; "why, my pen will hardly
hold Dozen
"You don't understand me, Mr.. Bent.
! don't thay two two thouthand pigth,
but two thowth and pigthp fi
II hear you" said Mr.. Bent. "Two
thousand pigs. Why, you must be
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11
A HOMEMADE HORSE POWER.


The Vermont Farmer gives a des
cription of horse power for churning
made by Cornwall dairyman out of q
worn out mowingmachine. Thechurn
used is crank churn. Directions for
using arc us follows;
Take off one driving wheel, and in
place Of churning fix upon firm timbers
the moving machine with its remain.
ing driving wheel uppemost. Upon
this driving wheel a lever about ten
feet long is fastened with bolts and to
this lever the horse is attached, and as
he walks in n circle aroundthe machine,
propels its gearing. The pole of the
moving machine, fastened by bolts TO
the same wheel that formerly gave the
vibratory motion to the cutterbar,now
extends horizontally along the ground,
and on its end outside the circle Of the
horses walk is placed wheel upon
which the rope belt runs, connecting
with similar pulley ON the end of the
Sanbom churn. Hitch the horse to
the lever, and the machine churns.--
Let us review this matter, because
the matter is important, and see what
changes are to bc made First one
drive.wheel off; seconed, tipped up on
edge and braced so as to be firm third,
a lever bolted TO the drive-whecl /;
fourth, a horizontal revolving bar hav-
ing on it's end pulley-wheel ffth, a
pullcy-whcel on the churn sixth, a
rope-belt from one pully to tho othors
seventh, all will see that the horizontal
revolving bar over which the horse
steps must be fastened near its end to
keep il in place--a post or bcdpiece
firmly fixed can be ABUSED eighth,
fastcn your churn; ninth, watch your
chun and take off your horse as soon
as the butter begins to come.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11
POULTRY KEEPING.

Within the last twenty years the
improvement IN tnv preeus ui poultry
has been on the incrasc. Foreign i'm,
portations have contributed largely to
this and every importer Of superior
stock for breeding purposes, deserves
the thanks of the country With this
improvement, has increased the de-
mand for both poultry and eggs and
small farmers cannot do better than to
turn their attention to poultry breed
ing. There is just as good range for
poultry on a farm of five or twenty
acres as on one of one hundred acres.
In the neighborhood of a market
town, or city, or within reach of such
by railroad, the growing OF poultry and
eggs is very profitable, and the demand
increases with the supply, so that there
is no danger Of over stocking the mar
ket. The time spent in attending to
this is 80 small that II is not missed
from other employment, but is rather
n recreation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

SARATOGA FuN--Ex-C Congressman
Marvin, who is the Warwick behind
the throne in the new United States
Hotel, Saratoga, called on a carpenter
yesterday, and said ,s..i
"Mr. Thompson, we have nice bar
room, and we want nice bar made.
Who can make the best one? ?paA if
swell, IL d-don't 'zackly know
who could m-m-make a ha-handsomc
b-barmdid," stammered Mr. Thompson.
"No, no. ! want a nice handsome
bar made
"W-w-well, dang it If you want
handsome barmaid why don't you go
over TO T-T-Troy and get one y
"No, no, no, man. | mean who
made these ] see all around town.
"Great guns, Marvini I-how the
d-d-devil do know who made all the
b-barmaids around t-town2 don't
know--and don't care who didln
shrieked Mr., Thompson. i,t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-11

II tell you again." exclaimed the
man angrily," Al mean not two thouth-
and pigtb, but two thowth and two
pigth.o
"Oh, that is what you mean, eh ?
Well, the pen is at your service
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

had done to the South, upon the advice
Of Grcely and his Kind. lie was opposed
to Summers supplementary Civil Rights
BILL wanted some legAlatiun, hswever,
that would compel railroads to furniah a
separate coach for negroes, and forbid
ding white people to enter said coaches.
lie, like Peter. denied his raster, and
said he was not nominated by the Re
publican party; that the people made a
choice of him, as between his opponents,
Messrs. futile and Adams. Our young
friend has great deal to learn. but in
the dear scholastic institution Of ex.
periencc, with Chrisman as tutor, he
will advance in knowledge quite rap
idly.
Major Owsley, Democratic candidate
for Judge, made brief speech, full OF
good sense, and would have spoken at
length, but for the fact that his Republic
can opponent, Mr.. John W. Tu'tle'
would not sneak.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

-GEo. W. AFFORD, one of the Demo
cratic County Committee for Lincoln
county. having violated his faith with the
Democratic party of the county by join
ing in calls upon Republicans and indie
pendents to run against the regular
Democratic nominees for certain county
Offices, has been requested in a public
manner to tender his resignation as
menber of the Committee. We hope
he will comply with the request, and
that the District and State papers will
hand him around.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

As The incoming passenger train from
New Ohean, to Louisville was nearing
Belmont Station, about twenty-five miles
from Louisville, it ran into freight
train which was going in upon switch
to permit the passenger train to pass.
A fireman named Wallace was almost
instantly killed in attempting to jump
from the engine. Both trains were con-
siderable injured. The passenger train
was No. 5, and the freight train No o.
Two ether accidents occurred ON the
same day on the Short Line railroad
somewhat similar To this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
Dcmocrwts. Take Noticci

Alta called meeting Of the Democrat.
ic County Committee for Lincoln county
at STAFFORD on June stb, 1874, the pur.
poses and objects Of the meeting having
been explaised by the chairman Of the
committee to take into consideration the
case Of q. W. Afford, a member Of said
Democratic County Committee and
chairman pro ten Of the meeting that
called the Democratic primary election
which was holden on the Eth Of April,
1874, to select candidates forthe county
offices. Now
WHEREAS, The Committee has been
reliably aud credibly informed that said
Afford refuses to support the nominees
Of the Democratic party, selected by
said primary election, and
WHEREAS, Said Affords name APP
pears upon a petition petitioning parties
to run in opposition to the regular nomi-
nees selected at the primary election at
the call of which he presided as chair
man pro tenn Of said Democratic Com
mittee, and
WHEREAS, Said reports Of his opposi-
ton to the ticket are largely and indus
triously circulated to the prejudice of
the Democratic candidates selected at
said election, be it, therefore.
Resolved, That in order to promote
the general harmony and good feeling in
the party, we respectfully request the
said G. W. Afford to tender his resigna'
ton to the State Central Committee nj
Frankfort, Kentucky.
JIM COOPER, Chm.
j. NJ. COOK.
w NJ GOOCH.
j. s. OWSLEY.
w. o. HANSFORD.
THOS. RICHARDS.
Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
Mr.. j. w. TurrLr. OF Wayne coun.

Mr.. j. W. TuTrLE, of Wayne coun-
ty, Independent Republican candidate
for District Judge, whose announcement
appears in another column of this paper,
request. US to say that he Is certainly
candidate, all rumors to the contrary not
withstandng. Me learn that few Of
the leaders of his party in this county
attempted last Monday 10 induce him to
withdraw from the race, or submit To
the action of the party, but Mr. Tutile
declined both propositions, aud VIII
make the race independent of party ae-
ton. Col. Morrow yielded the track to
him some weeks ago, so We presume the
entities are all in and the swiitest nag
viii win the stakes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

TIE ISTEEIoR JOURNAL comes out
for Mr.. Beck for Governor. We are
opposed to this move Beck Is too alre
and good a worker to put where there is
nothing 10 do.-Paris True heaiaekiaa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
MONTGOMERY (alias Boiled Esg-").
THE DISTRICT CANVASS.
Of Me~srs. Owsfcy and
Shrfsman.

Craftsman.
Hons. NJ. II. Owsley aud J. :. Chris
man. candidates for the Judgship and
Commonwealth AttorneyshiP in the
9Th Congressional District, have made
the following appointments, and invite
their opponents to meet them. SPEAK
ing 10 commence at . o'clock P. NJ, each
day.
Little South Fork Precint, Casey
county, June 10Th; Alstroth's store,
June Goth Liberty, June %.
A full li,t Of appointments will be
published next week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

WM a. uuGHEs, who was shot lat
NJ by his C>ele Granville Smith, Is
moi W., a.. but INA very Preearious
condition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
BASE BALL.

The stanford Mine Again Victorious.
There is no sport so fascinating to the
American youth as the game of base
ball, and none that combines more per-
Perfectly the requisites for healthful ex-
ercise. pleasure and innocent amusement.
We do not claim to I've an advocate Of
base ball, yet we must say that we re-
gard it as the least harmful of all the
popular games Of the day. IL has for
ages been a characteristic of the English
and American youth to love to engage
in the manly aud athletic sports of the
field. and to delight in contests where
strength, agility and hardness are essen
tial to success. The principal opposition
to the game is made by those who are
constitutionally too lazy to engage in
any active recreation, or are to much alb
sorbed in the practical affairs of lite 10
spend an hour in any exhiliarating exer-
else. We claim to belong to the former
class.
A challenge from the Resolutes of
Danville, to the Montgomery club, of
Stanford. resulted in a match game on
'the-grounds or DR.. Montgomery. SatYt'
dav, the 30th inst The Resolutes were
defeated by a score of 80 to %. The
second contest took place on the College
campus, at Danville, ON Saturday last,
between the Montgomery nine and n
picked nine from the Re.olute and Col
lege clubs, when the Stanford nine were
again the victors. Below we give sum
mary Of the game:
RE-DIJTr5,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

The Indiana Grangers are holding
in indianapolis. About 100
'agates are IL attendance
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
IOllN b. HIGGINS,
PLAN AND ORNAMENTAL PLISTERER,
STANFORD, KY,

iersnns desiring work In my line, executed IN the
best II lt aud ~ the lowest Ifioes will please leaNH
no orsr. IA The Interior Joarna Oihce OF addIe-.
me At autuTd rstothcs. an nov living about two
mile, NHth oi sianiJrl On tisc Lancaster lurplke
W-Vl J HicoiNe
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
DEMOCRATIC rrCxEr-Ausust 3. "A

EuooRArIc TrCKET-August 3. ';
For Clerk q the Cour, Of Arpcals
CAPT. THOMAS. G. JONES.
For DIs,ric, Judse,
NJ. II. OwSLEY.
rr Commonwealth. Attorney,
J. y. CHRISMAN.
Clerk OF tho Circuit Court.
wM. II. MILLER.
judge Of the IAucoln County Court.
Hon. NJ. c. SAUFLEY.
County Attorney.
Carr. W. G. WEIGH.
Clerk Of the County Court.
JOHN BLAIN.
Sheriff.
W. B. WITHERS.
Jailor.
THOMAS BUFORD.
Assessor.
JESSE T.. CARTER.
Surveyor.
T.. s. GOOCH.
Coroner
ELISHA UPTHEGROVE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

MEssRs. OSsley nd Chrs'', 49,
speak at Shelby City thi GFnday) n.,,.,'
p9oa. AID At Huf;oavil.e, to-!uo.row.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
The Queen Mill.
50. 900 900
Endowment Scheme !
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT!
In aid Of the
Public Library of KY!
July 0Ist. 1874!

In announcing the Tinh drd last u tho --fis. q
GIN Concerts zen fof the irueht ot thy luhr ~
hrary Of kentueky the Trustee aut MANAGES nsr
With ptidc and pleasure g. the f'ur vbiCh have te
alrrai, gi,en. III. dtst. u,srtni-t isth, ~ IT,
~snnI i-,cnist 2nd tsT3 the thid july IN, ls,l,
ani the iaurth. Mtrth list. isit
tnisf thrr charter granted by sfri . az ~ I've
kentutky tslIslatufs. Aar,h ltth. lst tho Trustees
an authorized q x " one more and uuly one more
Git tanc~rt WITH the nisnev arising iria thts thh
aud last C.ncert the iltfar,, Mu~uu sud othrf Do
ptrtmsnts. 90 ls cnisrrsi and endowed sth ~
"a sud ryfttiu uuuuli iutuins. such Ga culnwusbt
hind l. ds-ltoi a. vii sfeurr t-ypni I-rsisrnturF.
MI uulv the mllnfeusuUu e this magut eat cstAh-
llshuisuf. tut i.s Constant srYx %.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
ii T. BUSH,
IUCTIONEER,
STANFORD, KY.

VIII attend sales In mi, md adjoining COUNTIES aud
will attend all the courts u this seeiinn of the state.
irrsuns desiring my srrNos may have their ORDER at
the interior Journal ot,c OF address me AT STANFORD
a6-ly,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
nRs. BLACKBERRY 4 PEYToy,

Having formed port srshlp Or the prailce Of Medi-
ctue and ~urcry, respectfully teudtr their serN ices a.
the citizens Of ~ianfirl aul tirnity. Once on Main
street, tururny ucrupivl by IT. JACK craig, WheTs
they ran hc consulted AT any time ghen not prnf,sson-
ally eusnEr, In y reside sspnd huiliiug North ct
lanylle toll gate, East side OF pike ~hrrc he be-
found al night gs-if
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
THE FIFTH CONCERT!

ff the Tufts.e. mentioned and waifh is Is-iilssir
aui uneglti,uaaiy annuuutri - tie lHst which sii
ever h. fvsn unsf tlts 9faft-f api ~ tie Utssstt
IN nirilrnt viii eanir "a 10 the fIhc Lbrry Hal,
al IHuisstlr. Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
FRIDAY, July 3Is:. 1871.

Al TIT ana Cundcrt everything vii D. upnn --sie
errrvsSinfug With if. tucreIssl iuil-'ftsnr~. III
music wlil h. fifu.hl ~ az urChszi consisting a
on hundred t-f fruisfs ssloi-i ~ their f,c ~ dit
fsrrut lands. and the unprecedented sans u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12

Marley Rf PRICES Prizes 'A'" DO ~ rMEnIGO & DUDDEnAn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-12
List of Gifts.

nd total 20, OOOgils allca,h 2 800, OO1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-11

EBERLE sURREEDERED-The ladies
Of the Temperance League in Bridge
port had reason to suspect that Adam
Eber!e, who recently purchased the gro.
Gerry store of Mr.. Israel Phillips, was in
the habit Of selling liquor. They there.
lore determined TO watch him, and re-
solved to place "pickets" at the door Of
his place oil buliness--- On Friday after.
noon two ladies were stationed there, and
q watch was kept until II o'clock that
night, the "pickets" being relieved every
two hours. They returned sgain at 8
O'Clock Saturday morning, and continued
throughout the entire day and up to 4
o'clock in the evening, when Eberle went
to them and gave up the key Of his store
room, promising 10 sell no more liquor.
he also said that he would dispose Of
what he had by sending It to Cincinnati
and 10 this city. The ladies naturally
feel very jubilant over their success, a.
Eoerle has bid them defiance for some
time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-11

ANOTHER su1CrDE.-A private tele-
gram yesterday announced that Jacob
GrosscIos, Of this city, had committed sui.
eide at Marietta on Saturday morning BY
drowning. Grossclos was q carriage
maker, and until recently carried on q
shop on Market street, above the Hecond
Ward market house. BE did very sue.
cessful business 'IheIe, but finally sold out,
and has been for some time out Of en-
ployment His wife -Ebout the frat Of
April went to Marietta TO visit some rel
stives, and on Friday morning last he
took passage On the steamer Express TO
Join her. On Saturday morning he
Jumped into the canal lock at Marietta
and was drowned. Want Of work and
pecuniary difficulties are aScribed IS the
cause Of the act. The friends Of the de.
ceased in this city were requested 70 60
TO Marietta 10 attend his funeral Of that
place. Mr.. Grossclos was about flty.fve
years Of sge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-11

ctRcuT coURr.-Ths following bud.
ness was transacted in this Court On Sat.
urdsy:
In the case d Ernest Serge a. Patrick
Vaughan, the demurrer was oyerruled
'tndfhe case Get Tor Msy 1etb.
In the case Of Edward Reed n. Rr.
hArdfs administrator, defendant pleaded
aOa GssEmpGt and offered to file q special
plea in writing. the fling Of which va
objected TO- The objection was over.
ruled, and the cause see for hearing o.
the 18Th.
In case Central elass Co. "a. JOhu
Nolan, the demurrer was oYerrulsd and
Issue made up, andcause continued TO {
future day.
In case Of Ridgely q. RIdgeiy, answel
d z ChristmAn, gsrnishee, was filed.
The case Of Young & Husemen u. thG
Pacific q Atlantic Telegraph Company
Waa Get Tor Msy 18Th.
The casa Of Breed, lessee, q. Citizens
Fire. Msrine and Life Insurance Com.
pany, was dismissed BY plaintiff and cost
paid
The case Of Cline & Horubrook Il. Pc
very q Johnston wAs taken up and par
Of the evidence heard, when Court i'd
ljourned untl This morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-11

CHURCH ITKXA-Rev. E. T. Perkins,
Of Louisville, KY, a former rector Of 81.
Matthews Church, preached there yester.
day morning and evening. Subject Of
morning sermon: THAT l might live unto
God" Evening; 1.-THE precious blood Of
Christ" The Church was crowded both
morning and evening.
Communion services were held in the
Second Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning.
At the Eng. Luth. Church yesterday,
Rev. Barniiz, pastor, oftlcIAted. Sermon
al l0i AN, Vows" y Pm, "sirs, what
must do 10 be sAvedI"
Prot. Stephen Fisk. Of stLouiG, preach.
ed in the Disciples Church yesterday
morning and evening. Tonight, tomor.
row night and Wednesday night Prof
Fisk will lecture on his travels in Pales-
tine, The admission to the lecture will
be free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-11

burh, a ia Y, and the Hudson Tor Gin.
cinnAt at6P.x.
The Bengal Tiger passed down with
eleven barges Of coal on Saturday.
The Mollie Ebert, for 81 Louis, passed
down about 8 P. n. Saturday heavily
loaded.
The Express win leave for Patkersburg
Il l0i o'clock this morning.
The Cincinnati HRa Of Saturday has
the following:
!. The Panther was lying here yesterday,
ready 70 proceed 10 Pittsburgh with
TOW Of empty bAEees. She had been
seized BY the U. 8. Marshal OF the suit Of
the owners Of the I'd. Hobbs, for sinking
q barge Of ore In tow Of the latter 81 the
BellAire Bridge, some time ago. She WAS
awaiting telegram from Pittsburgh ar
ranging for Q bond, when she would pro-
eeed on her way rejoicing, Some time
ago the owners Of the Panther sued the
I'd. Hobbs Tor the value Of two barges
coal sunk by the same collision. Il u Q
case Of diamond cut dismond"
The Ed. Hobbs, g. Louis 10 Wheeling,
win pass up today with . tow Of ore.
The fleetwood brought down yester'
day morning 9 large shipment Of car
wheels, from the Ensign Car Wheel
Works, Huntington, W. Va, for the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad.
[gy TGsE1pa,l
PrrrsBuRaH, May 10.-RiVer falling,
with Q feet 4 inches in the channel
Weather clear and very warm.
CHcrNHET1, May 10.-Rtver "a teei
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant
CAIRO, Nay 10.-Arrived-Rsven Ohio
river; Belle Memphis, g. Louis; Grand
Lake, New Orleans; Pat Cieburne,
Evansville; Warner, 81 Louis; Esper-
ANA, Pittsburgh. Departed-Raven, St
Louis; Grand Lake, Ohio river; Esper-
ANA, 81 Louis, Clear and pleasant.
River falling.
EVANSVILLE, Msy 10.-Weather clear
and hot. Mercury 90 70 80. River fallen
8 feet, 29f feet on the gauge. Up
Storm No. 8, 1dleWild. Andy Baum, Oak.
land and bargs, J. n. Phillips and barges
Tom. Jasper. DoWn-Bermuda, Shan
non, Morning Star, Bowling Green,
Charley Blown and baIges. BnsinesI
light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-11

The river was still falling slowly las,
evening, with Q feet 2 inches in the chan
mel.
The Messenger, from 81 Louis, passed
up with the barge Luzerne last evening,
The Nail City and barges departed for
st. Louis about 9A. N. yesterday. She
had on board 5000 kegs Of steubenyille
nails.
Mr.. John Miller will start from Becks
Run Z, with his dry docks today for Point
Pleasant, at the mouth Of the Big Kama
wha.
The Andes viii arrive from Cincinnati
atnoon to-day, - -','''''
The Granite State. Tor Portsmouth,
passed down about 4 A n, Saturday.
The John Hannah passed down with a
heavy tow Of coal Saturday.
The Dexter, with empty barses, passed
up Saturday. ~
The Mallie Ragon left for Pittsburgh a,
TAX. Saturday the Courier ior Patiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-11

BEToRE SQUIRE Accommodation
Mccarthy was before this Justice satur-
day, charged with disordetly conduct
upon the Market street bridge. BE was
fined and paid IS and costs Tor his sport.
John Hughes was charged with O
breach OF the peace in throwing bricks
down neighbours chimney. BE was re-
quIred to give bail in the sum OF $500 10
keep the peace for one year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-11

A SLIGHT sMAsnuP.-About half.past
eight o'clock Saturday evening Mr.. 8. g.
NAylor was driving Grover & Baker
sewing machine wagon up Market street,
when his horse became frightened and
ran against q lamp.post on the southwest
corner Of 18th and Market Avender Of
pens had quite q crowd collected around
him OF this point, and the frightened an
imal caused them to tall back upon him.
spilling his stock In every direction. The
whipple.tree OF the wagon was broken.
but no othsr material damage done, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-11

BADLY IEJuRED.-shortly before the
steamer Mollle Ebert left the Pitsburgh
wharf on Friday evening, en- route ior
Louisville, a passenger, who refused to
give his name, while walking over large
pile Of bar iron, fell down and was badly
injured by the projecting ends Of the bars.
he was cut about the head and face, and
bled freely. BE was lifted from the SPOT
where had fallen, and as he expressed his
determination to take the risk Of the pass.
age, was removed TO the hurricane deck.
HIS injuries, though painful, are not Of 1
serious nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-11

NEW SPRING AND suNARR GooDs.-
G. He's, northwest corner of Main and
Quincy streets, has Just received full lines
Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &C, Of the
latest styles and best makes, and adapted
70 the season and this market. Large
stock Of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
always in store. All the clothing manu-
featured at this establishment warranted
to give subtraction. Prices es reasonable
as any frst-class house in the city. Call
and examine goods and compare prices