davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
UNEXPLAINED SUICIDE OF DRUG CLERK.

Ludwig Leath, native of Sweden, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by taking quantity Of hydro
cvanic acid Iath was clerk in the drug store at No.
ss Thirdsve On Wednesday evening he went out, but
returned to his sleeping apartment which adjoned the
store at the usual time, and apparently IN good spirits
Yesterday morning he did not appear as usual :, A
clerk went TO and there found Leath dead In
bed bottle that had contained hydrocyamc acid was
taken the poison. Leath regarded as young man
OF considerable ability. His habits as far as known,
were good, and he was engaged to be married TO
lady living In the country No cause could be assigned
for he suiedo
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
THE SPEED OF FREIGHT TRAINS IN CITY
THORoUGHFARE.

RESOLUTION was offered in the Assembly on
wednesday IN regard 70 the running Of the Hudson
river Raroad freight trains In Eeventhave The res
olutou stated that the trains were run very rapidly
na m copseoueuce with frequent loss Of life, and that
,osnv ,oplapts had been made by the citizens OF the
.venus q. the railroad authorities but no satisfaction
esained Ipquiry was made yesterday Of the officers
~ m. unosoo River Railroad Company concerning the
matter They asserted that the trains do not run rap
idy the established rate Of speed being four paes an
hour Accidents to teams are AZ aone the nne
are in the habit Of Jumping board the cars. Wnen
the trains roach Fifty -Dnth-st tne sPeea s %eet
and the lads IN attem ping get on s9meunes meet
stth dssgsyops scc4sps IN sleost ~ essss sne ssS
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
A PRISONER ACCUSED OF FORGERY AND HIGH
WAY ROBBERY.

John Yonkers appeared in the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday with heavy burden OF aceusa
tons against him. BE was fully committed on charge
forging the signature OF John Bechthod of No34
East slxtysixth-st to check for $500 on an uptown
bank and OF causing Mr.. Bechthods daughter to pre-
sent and collect the amount further charge OF high
way robbery was preferred against him by A. Storwe
mel OF Nos 23 and 205 Centrest who alleges that nonK
ers with number OF cOnfederates. followed nun fr0m
saloon In second-ave., and attempted to rob him On
this charge he sent to General Sessions Been
thod's daughter also held on charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
CUsToM-HoUsE SEIZURES.

Inspectors Fideau and Bbbins yesterday
se,zed As cases OF brandy board the ship Lyric from
Calcutta because they not entered on the ships
manifest Two cases, supposed TO contain doe, were
from General Order store to the Seizure
ouse OF the Customhouse yesterday because OF some
,rre0narty I'm their transpor Inspectors Hogan
and McCord seized Ss bottles OF brandy from vessel IN
Il.nnA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A RESULT OF OVER PRODUCTION.

A RESULT OF OVER PRODUCTION.
xuE FAILURE ORA LARGE FIRM OF sUGAR-REfiNERs
WITH HEAVY IIABuITIEs-CAUsE OF THR DIS
AsTER.
The sugar refiners down town were surprised
yesterday by the OF the faure OF mhea
le-, Williams d Co.. proprieors OF large sngarFen
merry IN Breokyu, the Fulton Ferry Inc hrm hsVe
n sales orice wallst, and numerous inquiries were
made there a to the causes Of the failure The persons
m charge however declined to make any statement on
the ground that only persons authorized to do this
were Messrs. wheatley and Williams, both OF whom
were In Brooklyn Later in the day was rumored that
the cause OF the failure the criminal action OF one
of the clerks, who bad embezzled largo amount OF
money This statement denied by the nrm. The
liabilities are estimated all the way from 100000 to
teOoooo.
In response to inquiries the subject James H.
Wheaey the senior member Of the rm said yesterday
that which rife that the failure OF the
firm had been caused by heavy defalcston OF one OF
their ployes, wholly untrue. "Our failure he
sad has been q perfectly honest There has been
no defalcaton misuse Of funds, and no dishonesty
whatever We have nothing to conceal from our cred
ors and intend, soon as we can, to pay 100 cents
for every dollar owe We do not mean to have any
of our creditors lose single penny" Mr. Wheatley de-
cined to state what the liabilities of his firm amounted
TO- because he could not give them aeou
rately, and he did not desire TO make
any statement in regard 10 them until
he cond tell the whole truth. The Of the failure
was. said. the great decline in the price Of sugar
The firm had manufactured extensively, and found too
late that the supply far exceeded the demand. The
sugarrefnng business has been much depressed lately
and every engaged in IL has suffered more less
from the fall in prices and the general dulness OF trade
Tue production OF by the embarrassed firm has
amounted from 20 to 25 100000 pounds per
No arrangements with the creditors Mr.. Wheatley
stated had been made, since the embarrassment Of
his frm had come upon them so rapidly that they did
not know themselves what their real condition was
They had anticipated that 1t would be
for them 20 suspend business until recently The meet
OF the creditors, he thought woud be held early
week, aud then full statements of liabilities &C..
would be made. The manufacturing business OF the
firm would be at least temporarily suspended Mr..
Wheatey became a member of the present partnership
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
PROTEST AGAINST THE LOUISIANA COMPRo-
MISE

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 25.-An effort was made
in the caucus here today to reconsider tue
vote OF yesterday accepting the Wheeler compromise,
but IL failed.
Mr. Witt entered protest against the Conservative
,oembers returning 10 hall OF the House from which
tbey were driven by hostile bay0nets until they can do
an without stulrhcation any concessions Whatever
About 80 members afterward signed Wntzs protest.
adopting its sentiments.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPOoL-Ia steamship oSy Of Brooklya Feb 25
Brane u s. NJ Jos Stuart Cheyaher Byron and wife,
Mn. Yae. and maid Geo BosaiOg sr Lees aEs E = Mad
Bredt James Love c. A. Smith, Skies, A. Chataeld T. B.
Moe Miss Nathan Wall q. Wall. Jas Hak, AIs Hak Jas.
Brsyley Fred Giddngs E. TTeny f. b. Preston. T. heowaD,
John AcMcbe M MIS- W. H. Drysdae John Chatham Mr.
Mrs T. Shirer Mr. Whitney Cooke f. h. Jerome bau Good
win, n, w. Goodwin
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
PASSING Frs SAILED.

FOR HAMBURG-In steamship Frtstd Feb 2J--Pred Bemab,
Jacob Forcbhemer Theodore Sp Miss Burke Quun nd fam
M Henry Rosenbla H. Mendsu David Stone, ia us Genese,
MI ana and children Charles 'angof Ass
Ella GaugoR c. p st Camille de Pooue, Edward Fleisehmann
Mr. And rs Heinrich Kobe Burton Master Prsnes Burton
Annn Teuuer Carl Dom. August Herzbeg Bruno foerd W. DO
renseu Joseph Peter Moer Heinrich Kruger 3r kser
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26

TRIAL OF FIFTY-oNE ALLEGED coNsPIRAToRs
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 25.-The trial OF 81
residents of owen County, Ky for conspirng to pre-
vent the Deputy United States Marshal from executing
a process Of court is In progress in the United
States District Court this city, and 10 exciting great
interest throughout the State Among the accused par
ties are Q policetudge aud prosecuting Assofney'
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26

dents are due TO the carcessness OF those injured No
complaints have been received By the Company OF neg
ot or lnatenton on the part Of the train workmen,
q violation Of the rule respecting tue rate of speed
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-The President sent

the owing nominations TO the Senate to-day:
George wortbingon be Consul Ghent John Whiting Sur
yeyor Of Cesioms Albany u Albert Presp.o william d.
Jesse Roper Charles PeI, Robert H. AsLcan
Mioo sehwrns, William T. Heseoes. Jacob Medary, John
PrsnoDt IT, Bsama kahart. Roser H. Gait Charles r. Mia
Lbsn Nes Ossz W. kswU, Cssg Il LgstA Has " AssAks
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
MTNTATURR ALMANAC

Sun hses... 6:3S SUI sets.... 649 Moon nses Morn.
HOOK 1l40 Cove lsand.. 900 Hell Gate Ferry G46
Sandy Hook. 0;00 6ovs apd Il8 Hell Gate Peny &O7
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26


Messrs. Gordon. Hamilton tMd), and Norpood, who
would have voted In the negative were paired wltn
Messrs ScnURZ Cameron, and Morrill, (Me), VINO woud
have voted In the affirmative.
bill. Agreed to-. ,,.
Mr. EDMUNDS (Rep., VT said. the bill now being be
Senate, he would eubmt proposition nat tnc
Senate adjourn tonight. when. II 1t suited the conve
pience OF opponents Of the BILL that general debate
should go tai O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and
then the amendments offered TO be disposed OF under
the veminnte rnle; the Senator In charge OF the Dill
then to have half hour to close the debate and tha no
other should be nterposed outside OF the morn
ing hour. .,
Mr. BAYARD Dem, DELI inquired II the time men,
toned debate to be given % those VINO opposed
the bill. He did not want the minority cut OH Dy an
adjournment If they felt in duty bound to discuss
the and have night session tomorrow nignt
the majority would not prevent 1t.
Mr.. EDMUND3 replied that was his understanding,
provided should be taken before Saturday Inc
bill had already been thoroughly discussed and he did
not suppose the majority desired to discuss 1t again
objection being made to the proposition OF Mr Ed
munds it agreed that the vote should be taken ON
Saturday.
Mr. SHERMAN gave notice that he would call up the
Tax and Tariff bill Saturday, after the Civil Rights
bill was disposed OF.
The Senate, at 6i5 p. m, adjourned
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26

close the debate.
sent TO any such He did not wish speak
on the Civil RiRhrs bill he had twice spoken elabo
raey on the subject and would now leave IL to others
He hoped when the bill in regard to counting the Presl-
dental vote should be finished majority OF the Senate
would take up the Steamboat 6ili otherwise %oula 3e
Rights bill should override every thing ese then he had
no hope for the Steamboat bill: He was not willing 10
enter into any agreement as the one proposed.
Mr.. EDMUNDS said there nothing left but for the
Senate to on and do the business Il had TO do.
The consideration Of the bill regard to counting the
votes for President and Vice President resumed
and Mr. MERRIMON tDem.. n c. spoke In opposition
10 its beng law at this session. Hurged It
should postponed until next session OF Congress- and
then brought forward early in the session. The bill.
having been considered In Committee OF the Whole, was
reported 10 the Senate and the amendments made In
Mr.. EDMUNDs Rep., VIZ offered az substitute the
bill introduced by him the 10th OF January last to
provide for and regulate the counting Of votes for Pres
dent and Vice -Bresideut.
and ~. S the House 70 count he vote for
President. 'nd report to the sen, and Hos.e Of
Joint meeting the last Monday JAna beI after be election for
President aud Vice Presidenk
Tnc question being on the third reading of,the bill,
Mr. EATON Dem, Coun) said the bill had but few
friends here Why that some senator's voice was
not raised for it Had II to this mat bill could
be passed n the last hours OF SESSION py mere force OF
numbers without debate He favored the postpone
ment OF the whole Question m the neh' session OF Son
parties TO frame proper rule on TINS subject lie did
not the necessity for public act to regulate the
count winch could be repealed without the consent
OF the Senate the House Of Representatives. and the
President of the United States Hemoved the indehDe
postponement OF the bill Rreced-Yeas, IL; Nays, 81.
Messrs Carpenter and Conklng voting with the Demo
Gratis In the affirmative.
MI CONKLING tfssp., N " said the 21d JOINT rule,
"a II stood III Judgment. Objectionable. IL
provision put IL was proposed 10 obviae
By the adoption OF measure more likey 10 caqse
trouble In the counting OF the Presidential yote lie
would therefore vote against the BILL
Nj. MOTION ss,d no SUPPOSED the Senate agreed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE,
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

This Institution, which has been In successful
operation Tor the last twenty-five years, will re-
open on Tuesday, Sept, !, under the management OIL
Miss A: Taylor, Of New York.
Miss Taylor Il graduate Of the oakland Female
College, Norralown, Peun, and bTngs to tho Insti-
tuition an experience Of over twenty years a. sue
Gesaiul Principal young ladies' smlnahea In the
East I.
The College Il spaCiouS and elegant In all IL ap-
pOintmentE ellglbX situated, and yet retired, with
beautiful grounds, and commanding hne view Of
tho city and river,
II Is completely furnished, lighted by gas, heated
by warm afr, and we'll supplied with water.
There are SIX departments In the College. In-
stTIlcuol In all will b. thorough and practical.
The Faculty will BE- composed Of able and ex-
peTlCncCd educators,
Tho Institution IL well supplied with Musical In
Strumelts, Philosophical aud ChGmlcal apparatus,
Maps, Charts, Cabinets, &c.
Among other advantages arc Lectures, Musical
Reviews, LteTuIy sociellus, Library and RGallng
Rooms, Normal Department, &c.
The Conservatory Of Music Olitrs very superior
advantages at moderate prices.
The Art Department will 10 under the direction
OF an accomplished artist
The Principal will give special care 10 the BOanl-
Ing Department, and no rains will he spared TO
make tho Institution In every respect h6me'like
and attractive.
For terms or further Information address the
Principal, Mis- a, TAYLOR.
All bulnes communications may b. addressed
10 SAMUEL, TAYLOR, Esq, aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16

NEW YoRK, August l4.-CottSn- Quiet
aud easy Ut l4kal4IIe. El0ur-Dull md
prices still rule strongly In buyers favor;
superfne western and, State IS Lad IS;
common 10 good s. 7ha6 79i good 10 choice
50 25a6 81, eonimon to cli6ice white wheat
western extra SO SOa7 6G common to good
extra 81 75, Rye Flour-Heayy ut S. OOa
Q 10. Corn Meal-Steady at ~ co. Wheat
Spring opened dull and about 10 lower
for No. ., but, with good demand, closed
firm for prime; winter dull and unsettled;
sales Of 10000 bushels at 81 SSal SAX;
prime So,2 Chicago chiefly at 81 3lal GOA
| SO; heated do, chiefly 81 3la1 34al 50; No.
2 Northwestern 81 SO; No. 2 Milwaukee
81 47al AK; No, l spring 81 30a1 i6 I'm.
graded Iowa aud Minnesota 81 %. Rye
Quiet Barloy--Dull. Malt-Quigt Corn
Lower and fairly active, closing heavy
Of 70 lfa70o for stelmeF western mixed; 70 u
aSi 10 for sail do. mixed; Sla82 for yellow
western. Oats--2O lower, with y fair bust.
ness, partly speOulatiYGi mixed western
6OaG2Nc; white do. 6Sa7Oc, Hay-Steady
at 800 for chipping. Colee-Rio a shade
a. tirmer a. lSHa2OCs gold Y sSarg9es u m
with limited offering OF SaSHc for fair
to good refining S2Sc for prime. Eggs
Heavy at 2la22lC. POrk-LOwer; new
mess $2l 60a2l 90; September $2l 25a2l 40.
Beef Unchanged. Cut Meats--Dull. Lard
Opened heavy and closed firm at l3Nc
for old prime steam. lIutter-lIeayy At
lIa22c for western. ChGese-lEeavy at On
lOXc. Whisky--A shade easier at 81 2SA
nj 23lE. f.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16
CiIlsinIIati.

CtSCINHA1l, August ii. - UttOn---A Active
at 1870 Flour--U Demand falrIa and marke It
firm. Whcht-Firm at 81 60Hl H. Corn
Firm at TQ9SOc. Rye--Dull and nominal at
g3aO5c. EOrk-Dull and nominal at $2l 50.
Iard-Steady and Ia moderate demand;
steam 13NaI3Xc; Kettle l4al4Nc. Bulk
Firm; shoulders at9c; clear rib 12 1Sc;
clrar 1886. hBacpn-ActivC; shoulders ut
lUc; client Fib sides l3sSAi3Ac; clear 1870.
Whisky4Quiet at 81 IL.
q iIIoGS-ActivC; common TO good light
$79OiS 90; butchers s. l6aS 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16

PHILADELPHIA, August a. Flour -
Quiet with downward tendency extra IS 6Oi
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota extra fam
lily So bOa7 6Oi high grades 81 75aS 20,
07Hc. Corn-Limited demand
western mixed Sac; yellow S6aSg. Wheat
Inactive and declining; rcd old y 40; new
81 3jnt 81, OatS-Qtiiet white 73a7lci
mixed 72C. Provisions Steady. Pork
Dull at So 90, u Beef Hams l4a 26c. Lard
- I4al4J6C. Petroleum = Steady refined
Ike; crude 8Xc. Butter-Firln; New York
and bradford county extras 32a3ic; frsts
2Oa3Oc; western extras 26a2Sc; iirsts 24a26c;
rolls 24H2Oc.. Cheese-Quiet ut l0al0Hc
Eggs-stcady at lOa2Oc. Whisky-lield
nj Al "a -a. F-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16
Toledo.

o TOLEDO, August 14.-FlOur-Dull, but
unchanged. Wheat--ACtive; No. 2 white
Wabash g. 49,. No. 8 do new 81 2s; No. 1
white Michigan 81 N; new 81 3U9S; amber
81 49H. Corn-Steady and IN moderate
demand; high mixed 75c, seller August,
September and October; low do 73C. Outs
Steady mud in moderate demand; No. 2,
CSC; seller August Acc; seller September
41]lci Michigan seller August 45ct septem.
hnr AilIc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16

business, became strong and higher during
the day, and at the close with the market
dull. In many cases the highest quotations
Of the week were made. The advance for
the day was x TO III per cent Western
Union advanced from So To sS}s, and Allan.
tic & Pacific Telegraph from COZ to 81 on
the reports that both companies would ad-
vance the rates on Monday. Rock Island
rose from 1861 to 1885, and closed at 1OS.
Delaware, LackAwanRa 4 Western I'D.
yanced to l2l, Northwestern to 1875, pre-.
ferred to 55Js, ST Paul to 377S and prefer.
red to 81, the last sales having generally
been at these prices, Union Pacific was
firm at 79N. The advance in Missouri
stocks was quarter to per cent Pacifc
Mail closed steady ut Ss7Sa3s5S, and Lake
Shore ut 6ONa6OH. The transactions at
the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated a..
900 shares, Of which 100 were Erie, 1900
Lake Shore, 1900 Northwestern, 10000
Rock Island, II 600 Pacific Mail, $3.50 St.
Paul common, S,s75 preferred, and 1880
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
n,v ynri, ,,oBcy nntI NtocL,

NEw YORK, August Acknowledgment
at ti3,S, and closed at iiS9G, the extremes
Of the day. borrowers paid as high az
i.S9aS.64 for Use Of cash gold, but subse
qucntly tho sale depressed to la9 per cent
per annum and at the close loans were
made fiat and at per cent for carrying
The imports Of specie for the week were
sIos,oO6, OF which $4,000 wercgold
GOvERSMESrs-IJ onds closed firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16

NEw YoRk, August 1.-THE trade move
ment was irregular, but fairly active In
some departments. Cotton goods moved
slowly At unchAnged prices. Dark madden
prints in fair demand, Gamers and Amos.
keag prints arc closely sold up. Ginghams
active and continue In light supply. Wool.
on goods for mems wear quiet, and shawls
In better request 10;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16

CLEVELAND, August 4,1Wheat--Dnll
and lower; No, red 81 40; No. 2 do 81 40.
Corn-Steady; shelled s2aS3c; ear 79aSOc.
Oats-Dull; old No. State Tie; No. Q old
GgC; new No. sold at 45c; new No. State
bSc bid. PetrOletm-Quiet; standard white
exc; Ohio State test lONc; small lots iO2c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16
New Yorlt Metal.

NEW YORR, August i4.-Copper-Atanu.
featured copper steady at zoe; new sheath.
ing lngot Lake S23, Pigron, Scotch quiet
and firm at $2S 0OaS3 QOi American dull and
heavy ats22 00a2G %. Russia sheet quiet
ii 1876 gold. Nails--Quiet at 50 2003 %
for cut and 50 90 for rlinch. s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16

PITTSBURGH, August i4.--wheat-Qnict;
prime old winter quoted at 81 6sni 90. Corn
Quiet and Ia limited supply ear slnS2c
on track; shelled Suisse. Petrolenm-Dull;
crude 81 ie>Sc at Parker'si refined Tic, Phil
adelphia delivery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16

N1OTKE DAME OF MARYLAND-CoLL
IN late Institute for Young Ladies', near Go
Vlnstown, Baltimore County, Nd, ~ miles north
Of baltimore, conducted BY the School Sisters Of
Gated the grounds arc extensive, and the building
Is constructed with every accessory for comfort and
convenience. The system Of education pulsIel Is
designed TO develop lhe mental and hysCHl powers
Of the pupils, 10 make them refined, accomplished
and useful members Of SOcIety Board md tuition,
including the French and German languages S2l6;
young ladies desiring private apartments, S3ij.
For particulars send for catalogue. al2.eOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16
FOR SALE.
TRgsTEE's SALE.

=
BY yirtuaOi deed Of trust made by John JOuei
and MAEy l. Jones his via, 10 me, dated the 18Th
day July, isIA and Of rpCord In the once Of the
Clerf q the County Court Of Ohio cDunty, West
Virginia, IN DEED Of Trun Book No, Z, pages lSi
and H. shall otier for aalO at public auction al
the mont door d the Court HOUSE Of Eail county,
In the city Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, the llih day Of September, 1888,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, the following proper
" situate IN aid city, that 4 20 Hay; Lot number
Cd tEepty.aE l2Gl lying and alIuAts In John Nc
La ate S sa 70 The city Wsse1S Sna ~ SsSt
er with all and singular the improvements and APP
puEtanAlcel thereto belonging.
TERNS or SALE-One- third cash 10 hand, or as
much more In Caah a the purchaser may choose to
pay and the residue In equal inAtallmontS at Nix,
twelve and eighteen months With Interest At the
rate Of six per cent per annum from the day Of ale,
the deferred lnsiallmeHlA and interest 70 be secured
upon the property sold. Title believed g1oi, but
selling as trustee 5hnl convey only such title a Is
vested In me by Said deed Of trust.
all0 LEWIS s. JORDAN, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16
puBLIC SALE,
i, w tIf Gag for oa' JunlIu. corner in Bridge

viii oaer for sale JunkInS corner, in Bridge
port, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, .AuguAt 7th,
Al? O'Clock ?. NJ, II not sold At private sale be-
fore that uue, my residence located on tho corner
The house contains eight larRe rooms, besides 1
pantry kitchen and two cellars The lot Is $50 by
100 feet and on 1t la good stable and other out
building It 10 also we'll sCt In 1ne fruit, and
everything necessary to make dFGiIRblo home il
complete. @
Ol.RecOunt Of anecesSlty for changing my bust.
mes Twill sell on the must reasonable terms
For Particular enquire Of j. G. HERVEY, Real
Estate Agent, No, 1905 Market street, or Of
S. L. NUGENT,
iy3l-eod On the premises
Adjourned until SATURDAY, Augat 2Sth,
commencing At o'clock p. ~, At tho same place
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-16

IWYHEHAM INSTITUTE,
BERGER POINT, N. j., for Young IAdleS and
Misses, will cOmnGnce on Sept 10, 1875 Located
III Beautiful and healthy nUlghbOrhoct, only
eight mllus IRON Nov Yofk, on the Contal H. K. Of
ToWSSESD FoRD, Principal. 'RclCrOnces : Rev.
{ 90. 4, Grey and Rev. II. ". r. Jones, Bergen
Point; SOlDn Humphreys, Of h. u. Morgan 4 Co..;
Samuel r. Brown, PrGs't Bowery Savings Bank A..
b, Warner, iron merchant New York city.
2 auaandtW 10 H#.l. - NJ ...
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-17

The opening Of the Forty-fonrth
Congress was marked by the presence
in and around the Capitol Of q large
crowd. From an early hour the gal
l.rics Of the House Of Representatives.
were closely packed. and the hall il
self and all approaches and every
available space became gradually
filled up until as the hour Of noon APP
proached it was almost impossible for
ono to make his way in any direction
through the mass.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-17

1ux great astronomer Of Paris, Lee
v.rrier. who discovered the planet
Neptune, which could eat up this little
ear,a If ours and not suffer from indi-
gestioa ia consequence. has made a
prediction which is noteworthy. 1t is
that the winter of 1876 will be un-
4 ,mmonly severe. Enormous quaint
,es of snow are to fall in December
and January.