davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-23
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.

SUNDAY, JULY 25th, 1875.
Methodist ProteStaat.-Bel Air, IL q. M,
Abingdon, 80 p. M, Rev. George Q. Backus.
Providence, 10H q. M, Union Chapel, 81 p.
IN. Rev. w. M. Strayer.
Hopewell, 1917 a. m. Lapidum, p. M,
Rev. .. A. Hoblitzel.
Tabor, 10h n. m, Deer Creek, 81 p. M, Rev.
Henry Bruner.
Methodist Episcopal Bel Air, 10H n. m, Mt
Zion, p. m, Rev. E. Buhrman.
Dublin lO19 a. m, Mt. Vernon, p. m, Rev.
ii. K. Savage.
Protestant EpiSeopal.- Mary smear Emmor-
ton, II a. m. Rev. W. f. Brand. Trinity, Church
vile, II n. M. and p. m, Rev. L A. Colburn;
Grace Church, Darlington, 81 p. m, Rev. L. A.
Colburn. Christ Church Brock SPRING. II a.
M; Emmanuel, Bel Air, AZ p, M. Rev s. IL.
s. Gallaudet
Presbyterian.-B Air, II n. m. and ~ D. IN,
and Fallston, 3 p. m, every Sabbath day. Rev.
E. d. Flnncy, Pastor. Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church, at 81 O'Clock, n. M, and at the
Fallston, Church at2 p. m, every Sabbath day.
Roman Catholic.-St. Ignatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday at 1917 a. IN.
Christian Mu7ch.-Dr. j. b. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1919 a. m.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-23
THE sEGZS.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE EGIS.
Affairs ut Prospect.
HARVEST

HARVEST.
Wheat aud hay harvest in this locality i.
about over, and farmers are now busy cut
ting OATS Hay was better than was expect
ed, although it will not average in this neigh
borhood more than one-third of ton TO the
acre. Wheat, l think, was fully as good, il
not better, than was anticipated. Mr.. James
Lawder had ninety five dozen good-siZed
bundles of wheat on three and a-half acres
and expects at least twenty bushels per acre
This would certainly be a good yield even in
n favorable season.
THE GROWING CROP OF CORN
is very flattcring, and if the season should
continue favorable there will be an abundance
OF corn which will help to make up tho def
cheney in other crops Garden vegetables are
good and plentiful.
Mr.. Archibald Heaps, Jour present Collec-
tori went into his barn, the other morning,
when he discovered it to be on fire. Fortu-
nately it had not gotten much headWay and
was easily put out. 1t burned a hole through
the floor and one rtwo studding. How the
fire got there is mystery, but it is supposed
that some tramp had lodged there the night
previous, and had lit his pipe before starting
away in the morning.
QUICK WORK.
Mr. VIM. Ii. johnson cut his wheat one
day, threshed it the next, and had part of it
ground and made into bread the third day.
This is certainly quick work. Mr.. johnson
is q creditable farmer. He is always amongst
the first to get his crops planted, and is most
certain to be ahead in getting them harvest
ed.
THE COLORADO POTATO BUG.
A single Colorado potato beetle is an in
significant thing to look at, but he illustrates
the power of numbers in the vast amount of
damage done by the countless millions of
millions of them that are now ravaging the
potato crops in various parts Of the country,
He has been the subject of numerous jokes,
but in his aggregate capacity as destroyer
he is anything but a subject for POPULARITY.
Low WATER.
The streams of water are getting very low,
which is operating greatly against milers.
There is not water enough to run the ma
chinery but for little while at time
Wells and springs are rapidly going dry
Indeed, q very serious time is anticipated,
unless we have good deal of rain soon.
Dock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
STATEN ISLAND.

Large hauls or shad are still made daily By the
Staten Island fishermen, and carloads OF them
are sent TO Fulton Market.
Ascension Day services we're held in a number
OF the churches on staten Island yesterday, and
the pubic schools were closed.
Yesterday morning there were niue square.
rugged aud eleven iose-aud-ait vessels at anchor
on staten Island, most OF them bound out and de-
tanned by southerly winds.
Tue Quarantine Commissioners now hold meet
ings daily excepting sundays and holidays, and
Will continue 70 do so curing the quarantine
season, which ends on the nth OF November.
Drs. Anderson and Lea held the autopsy and In
quest upon the body or Frank McAdams, who died
at Police Headquarters, Stapleton, on Wednesday
evening. The verdict was that he died rom the
excessive use of liquor. rne body was yesterday
taken by McAdams' father ana inferred IN ST.
PEERS burylng ground.
Mr.. julius Credo, Treasurer or Edgewater, viii
commence the sales OF property for unpaid taxes
al the Village Hall, stapleton. on Wednesday next.
Many deliuquen;s have already paid the back
taxes and most or the property disposed or az ast
years sale has been redeemed BY the owners
upon payment Vi costs and niteen per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
BROOKLYN.

Isaac Davis was committed BY Justice Eanes
yesterday Tor forciDly entering the premises OF
oswald Eden and stealing wearing apparel.
superintendent OF Police Fols yesterday Issued
q general order requiring the members OF the
force TO wear their summer clothing on and alter
the SIN inst.
Frederick Schmeling, the laoorer who fell
through me hatcnway in the sugar refinery at the
foot OF Ninth street, died yesterday and Coroner
Nolan was requested to mold an inquest.
Before Judge Gilbert, IN the Supreme Court yes
terday, motion was made to amend the COM
plant In the suI or Kate Z. Georgi against Leo
pod Georg, on the ground OF abandonment. The
Court reserved It's decision.
Frederick schelling. the man who fell from the
third moor OF De Castro Donner's sugar refinery
TO the ground floor, through hatchway, on Tues
day. oid not breathe his last until yesterday morn
ing, his vitality astonishing the physicians.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. William Blake, resfd-
ing at No. 106 Wycko6 street Brooklyn, lett a cup
OF hot tea wi hin reach OF her infant daughter Re
becca, aged tNenty-One months. The little one
drank a small quantity or the tea and II was SO
hot that she dled a lew moments afterward. O0r
oner simmons was notified to hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
EXCITEMENT IN A CEMETERY.

The Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad Conn
pany being about 70 use a corner OF the old Cath
onc Cemetery adjoining the Bergen Turner In Jer.
sey city, the removal OF the bodies In the trans
ferred portion commenced a few days since. THIS
was not generally known tall yesterday, when
several hundred persons assembled In the GENE.
terry amid great Indignation and excitement The
workmen ned from the place, and several OF the
boxes that had been brought TO receive the mould.
erIng remains we're smashed by me crowd. Angry
threats were uttered, and a fierce determination
was manifested to prevent the lurther progress
OF the work. The angry multitude would listen
to no remonstrance.
The other side Of the case Ia thai a small corner
OF the southwest side was condemned In the
usual legal form Tor the use OF the raroau com
pany as IL L. absolutely indispensable to the prog.
ress o. their road. mere Is not single grave OF
family lot on the plot SO condemned and the most
scrupulOus care has been exercised that the re-.
mains ~ the dead should be treated with Chris
tan decency ana respect. Inc removals are made
uider tie direction and at the expense of the
cemetery committee, acting on behalf OF Bishop
COrrlgau. Tue remains we're inferred Ia another
section. wherever " was possible TO ascertain
the names Ot the relatives oil the dead they were
notified, but ais the tract Ia question f. what &
termed "p0or grouudr rms was impracucaOc, ex
cent IN lew instances. As prO0 taai tue GENE.
tory committee are prepared 10 satisfy tue sur
wing relatives u thls respect Iurtner removals
/ viii be stopped for some DAYS and ali reasOnaOla
remOnstrances Will receive due Consideration
Notice 10 TINS effect will be read in AL the Cath0m
cnurcnes Ia jersey CITY next SUNDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
NEW YORK CITY.

Mr. Henry Morenouse, Of England, preached IN
the Church OF the holy Trinity Madison avenue
last evening, 10 large congregation.
Mr.. W. l.. Ormsoy, Jr., lectures this evening
before the New York Liberal cub, No. 80 stuyve-
SAINT street. on educational Problems"
An officer OF the Nineteenth precinct found the
body OF new born oabe In the vacant lot at the
corner OF SiXty.iourth street and First avenue,
yesterday.
Jacob ockleman, while at work at No. So Market
street yesterday morning sustained q fracture Of
the right leg by a barrel falling on him. He was
removed to Bellevue.
The disbursements OF the st. Georges Society
for the month OF April amount in cash value "a
$3.50 90, distributed amongst 20l persons, includ.
ing los meal and lodging tickets.
Rev. W. H. Leavel or Jackson, Miss, delivered
a lecture last evening, in the Calvary Baptist
church, Twenty third street. between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, on 1.-The Southern Problem"
The spelling match mania continues. They had 10
at the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church
in Thrty-lourth street last night. Prizes were
distributed, and Professor David b. Scott gave out
the words.
August Unger, residing In Hoboken, had his
skull fractured yesterday afternoon by barrel
falling upon him from the second floor of the
store No. las Chambers street. He was taken to
the Park Hospital,
Comptroller Green paid Yesterday, through
Paymaster Falls. the officers and employees OF the
Department of Public Charities and Correction,
including the islands and hospitals IN lull to May
!, amounting TO S23,340
While at work on the new building corner OF
Fiftieth street and Third avenue yesterday after
noon John Hassett, Of No. 954 Third avenue, fell
into the subcellar, sustaining severe Injuries. He
was taken to Bellevue Hospital
Henry Bodenheim, merchant, doing business
at No. 100 Duane street, died suddenly iasl
Wednesday evening while visiting some friends
at No. 236 East Nineteenth street. Coroner Wolf
man Will hold an inquest in the case.
The commentator OF meritorous boys OF Gram
mar School No. IS was yesterday witnessed by q
number OF visitors. Short speeches were made by
Ex-Governor seymour, Mayor yaux. OF Pniladel
phia; James W. Gerard, School Inspector Fifth
district; Professor Hunter, or the Normal College,
aud Commissioner Wood. Among those present
were also commissioners Dowd and Baker and
Messrs. Schell Britt0n Mclean ana Earl, School
Trustees Inspector Kimball presided, and de-
CARNATIONS were given by Masters Clarke and
LIman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
PROFITABLE BONDAGE.

The Aqueduct Board Of the city OF Newark, which
consists OF three republicans aud three democrats
with the Mayor OF the city President ex oGscto,
have recently issued bonds 10 the value OF
$780, 600. For these bids we're opened on wednes-
day. one large financial institution OF Newark
offered TO take mp the whole half million at par;
but the Board thought II could DO better, and IL
did IL issued sl50000 worth only, and Tor these
received l04 lilo. The last sale OF bonds realized
only Of, SO that IL would seem .he confidence IN
the city securities IS improving rather tnan decay
ing Inc purchasing party i New YORK nrm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
FOR ,Oe eur..nmout OF Old,y, A have no reed

for the snrs:hment OF OldrJ' A. have no reed
lection OF Is.
Q. Ifyou had seen IL that night Of the arnftra.
ton, you would have remembered IL, wouidn'i
your A. | should say never saw 10 before.
q. You didn't append II 10 the check when yo@
gave A. to Mr.. 1llton A. / did not.
Thls closed tue examination or Mr.. Bowen.
DELMONicois LIEUTENANT
John Napoleon Longhl testified that there was
no UPPER restaurant 10 down town Delmonico,si
that they did not move up SEARS TILL June 81 1874
on the cross-examinaton the witness stated
that there was a estaurant in the basement next
door 10 Delmonco's the entrance to which was
about twenty-five feet from the former place.
The Court then adjourned TIL to-day at eleven
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
NEW JERSEY.

The annual meeting OF the Essex County Board
OF CHOSEN Freeholdcrs was held yesterday in the
Court House at Newark, when the present Board
wound mp Its affairs, preparatory 10 a nnal
next weeK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 6.-Flour-Firm
and unchanged. Wheat-Active; No, l
Chicago spring 81 lsal 20; No. . do 81 1914
spot; 81 Az seller September No. 8 do
81 O61al OF; rejected 9sa9Slzc, Corn
Lower; No. 2, Coo spot 6Oa6OIsC seller Sep
TENDER; rejected IS y5C. 0ats-Firm and in
fair demand; No. 9, 3i2+c spot; SIZE bid
seller September SSISC seller October; re-
jecled SIZE. Barley-Quiet at 81 Os seller
September; 81 Oi seller October. Rye
Quiet and firm ut Use, Pork-Quiet at
$2l so spot; S2l S5a2l S7H seller Septem.
Der; S9l 90 seller October SIS 10 seller all
year. Lard-Firm at SlS Gals 05 seller
September; SIS 10 seller October; $lS 81
seller all year. Bulk Meats-Firm; shoul,
ders sHaS9Sc; short rib l2c; short clear
l9hc. Whisky-Demand fair and market
firm at 81 IS.
On call board wheat was lower at 81 la
Az September 81 1873 October. Corn
heavy and lower at 59k0 September; 69Hc
October. Oats weak and lower ut Sia3i &c
September; 3SHc October, Pork easier at
sci 40 September; so 95a2l 90 October
Lard frmer at Sl3 90 cash or SlS 10 oc'
tOber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07

PHILADELPHIA, September G.-FlOul
Firm; extra So so; higher grades 81 75i
s 80. WhOat-Quiet; old red 81 40al As
new 81 AZ. RyG-Firm and unchanged
Corn-Low mixed 70aS0c. Oats-Sleady
old white 70a73c; do new 4sa55O. Butter
Steady New York and Bradford county OK
tras S6aSl1IC; do tirSts 2SaS0c; western *
tras 94a25c; first 22a2ic; rolls extra 2ia26c
iirsts 20u23c. Cheoso-Eirm and unChang
ed. Eggs-NOminal; western fresh 92a2Sc
Whisky-Fair demand at 81 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07

ing to do with it, he simply went TO see Il
done and it was nicely done. The Thurs.
dry following he was called again, and
found him in about the same condition
rs the first time only more aggravated
and prescribed 2grains dovts, pOdopkyl.
lin, teptaRdiH and gave it to him and al,
so made compound, tinct aconite part,
tinct GelsemiHum | part and spirits fluid
ext udterieRHe to be given three drops ev.
cry two hours in tablespoonful OF wa.
ter, gave him a dose myselfa at p. NJ. and
at =. NJ. gave him another which was all
he had that night. On Friday he was in
state OF como phreniiis, was caused by
the lick on the head and phrenitis caused
his death.
DR.. Enoch II. Pearce Jr. and
DR., B. II, Fisher who made the post NOR.
tenn examination, testified substantially as
follows: We made post norton, The Drs,
here produced the piece OF skull which
they found driven into the brain produC-
ing the imhamatOry action which event
ually produced death, A proper course
OF treatment for wound OF this kind
would be to trsphins the skull, and
while in many cases Of that kind after
trephiReiHg they recovered yet in many
cases they died. There can be no doubt
that death was induced by the wound in
the head. We found no evidence Of mar
Otim whatever.
A. II. Battin Esq, produced the brick,
an ugly looking piece, very hard burned,
weighing about four pounds, and testified
that he picked il up after it was thrown
by Guyder at Kirk.
Mrs. Harriet Payne, mother Of Kirk,
testified that she saw Guyder strike JO-
seph, Guyder ran out on Market street,
picked up the stone, and came running
back and threw it with all his force. He
was about four feet from Kirk when he
threw it,
A number Of other witnesses testified
to tho manner in which Kirk was assault
ed, all swearing positively that Guyder
was was not IN any danger whatever.
The jury ut $3.50 retired, and In few
minutes returned verdict that Joseph
Kirk came to his death by wound re-
ceived from brick thrown by one Elijah
Guyder, on the It'll Of August, 1875.
FATAL ACCIDENT
On Saturday last, while Robert Nc
Cornell, eighty years old, was driving
over his farm, about three miles from
this city, the horses became frightened
and ran of, throwing Mr.. Mcconnell out,
inllicting injuries that will prove fatal
His physician to-day reports paralysis
from tho waist down, with no hope of his
recovery. Bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07

New York, September G.-The Packag
trade rather less active, but u fair jObbnl
business effected. Cotton, tlannelg, che
volts and dyed bucks In good demand
Fine brown shGetlng "A yards In steady
request. Dark madden, fancy and plaiI
prints active. Ginghams close sold up
Dress goods and shawls in steady request
Geogre Burgess & Co., linen Importers
have suspended payment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07

CINCrNNATI, Sept. electromagnetic Al
l4Ac. FlOur-tirm; family 50 90aG 40
Wheat-Firmj new red 81 so. Corn-Quiet a
700. Oats-Quietat3lN. Rye-Quiet; No
9, SOC. Pork-Closed at S2l 90 Lard
Quiet; kettle l32ial4o. Bulk MeRts-Firn
at SJGal1jsal2A. Bacon Quiet at 9J6t
l39Eal3Xc. Wlisky-Demand fair anL
market firm. Egg,-FrGsh l4Ol5c,
HoGs-Firm; stoOkers 50 2OaG 9Oj com
mon light 50 Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07

NEW YORK, September 0.-COttOn-
Steady at l4sSal6C. FlOur-Firm; super
fine western and State 81 S5a5 so; extra
50 5Oa7 90; extra Ohio S. 65a7 90; 81, Louis
50 9Oas so. Rye Flour and Corn Meal
Quiet. Wheat = Heavy; No. 9 Chicago
soft 81 24al 90; do. choice 81 30i No. 2
Milwaukee 81 80; white western 81 4Gal 60,
Rye-Quiet at 95a96C, Barley AND Malt
Firm. Corn-Firm; western mixed Steam'
err 7Sa7sc; sail 7SIzc. Oats-LOwGr; west.
eru mixed old 57JGa5Sc; white do. old 5sa
Csc. Coflee--Firm at lsa2O%C. Sugar
Firm; fair to good refining 7HasHC; prime
S9Ec. MOlaSses und Rice-Firm, Whisky
Firm at 1928,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07

TOLEDO, September G.-Flour = Quiei
and unchanged, Wheat-Quiet; old No,
white Wabash 81 Al; No. 3 do 81 32i No.
white Michigan 81 80; amber 81 sou. Corn
Quiet and frmer; high mixed cash and
seller September 65 W; seller OctObert6 No
Oats-Dull; No. 2, 3sIEc; Michigan 3SlGC
seller September $780, white, seller October
30Lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07

CLEVELAND, September O.-Whcat -
Dull and unchanged; new No. 9 red 81 20;
rejected 81 %. COrn-Steady; shpllpd 7Oj
7lci ears G7aGSc. ONts-steady and nn'
changelj No. State 44C; No. 2 do. 42C;
white A5c. Petroleum Very firm 1i00
test 9lGc; State test tl5ro) i0Kc in car lots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07

PITTSBURGH, September 0. Wheat
In steady demand and prices unchanged.
Corn-Dull; shGlled 75a77c on track shelltd
7SaS0c. PetrOleum--Crude excited at 81 40
at Parker's for immediate shipment; re.
fined llXaliNc, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07
Mining NtOcI,n.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 0--'l'he Cal
ifOrnia or little Board Of Brokers resumed
business this morning. The transactions
were very limited. 0phir 49, California
80; Delcher 81; Gould / Curry 1917 some
other small stocks Mt corresponding prices.
The feeling seems to be that there will bG
no great letting down in prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07

a Farmers OpiniOn-Why They
ask 'rime-ThG Cause Of l'aniCS
The Farmers not TO Blame.

-luC furLucFh NOT 10 hANule'
Editors IntclllgenCcr:
Our unusually busy harvest season has
closed but to find us In tho midst Of an
other-the thrcshing Of our small grains,
The farmer is kept 80 constantly at work
at this season Of the year that no has but
little leisure for reading even tho weekly
edition Of your paper, which Is so well
calculated to meet the wants of farmers.
noticed communication In your
paper dated August %, in which
"Key-nOlc" holds up to the public
view the shortcomings Of the farmer,
"Keynotes" store, In tho way Of argu-
menl, has not been exhausted he tells US,
lie supposCs that in picking out few Of
the short Comings OF the farmers all over
the country that he has made out case.
would ask my friend to give us tho
the same latitude he allows any other
class, and tell us II tho farmer ia less liza.
bic to pay his debts or otherwise meet his
obligations than other business men,
FARMERS PAY MORE CASH.
lie does not deny that farmers pay
more cash than any other class, but he
says that is not the point. We think IA
farmers, that it Is Just the point. The
farmer gets longer time 70 pay because he
il longer in realizing on his investment.
For instance, he puts up his hay in July,
which has been nearly year in growing.
Tho same may be said Of wool, hence
thirty or ninety days in the banks do him
no good.
HARD TIMES AND PANICs
produce failures, yet how few OF them
could be traced, in the remOtest degree TO
farmers. Where the farmer takes one
dollar from others, ono hundred is taken
from him, hence he Is not always prepar.
cd to meet his obligations. II 10 true some
farmers never meet their obligations, yet
it ia not fair to blame the whole class for
the meanness Of Il few and trace the hard
times to this source. In regard to the 40
cts point In wool, We would say farmers
are no more liable to strike the topO the
market than any other class.
GOING TO BANKS.
have intimated why 1t does not suit
farmers to go to banks. Their invest.
ment arc too long in realizing. But Of
course those who have enough ahead to
deposit can and should use banks, but 10
advise farmer to go to bank to borrow
money il to advise him to sell his farm,
which Of course he had better do II he can
pay his debts in no other way. | hope
tho advice my friend has seen ii oprO1er
may do good in wedding out the corrupt
farmers and giving the old ones a chance.
"Key.note" seems to thing hc has hit
some onc-not David Dash or any Of his
associates, rs far as / can learn.
COME AND SEE.
In conclusion, we would ask the gen.
tlcman out to sec uS. This Is not a pro.
life season in eatables, and we do not
drink, yet pwill give him our best. lie
will be persuaded Of one thing; that il,
how hard some farmers are lnbOring to
pay their debts. Truly yours,
DAVID DASH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07
DEAB0DY INSURANCE COMPANY


OBFICE PEABODY Insurance Co., |
WHRELISo, W. Va, April ., lS76, !
The Charter Of the Fire and Marine Insurance
Company Of Wheeling expired April LIST, 1879, and
It's lnGEplTed Ore business haS been relnsuIed by
the Peabody Insurance Company Oi Wheeling W,
Va, rs shown by the Resolution and Certificate an
nexol hereto, All claims Tor loss or damage that
may occur ailOr II O'Clock April LIST, 1875, under
any Gre policy Issued by the Fire and Marine In.
suranCe COMPANY, and In force, will be adjusted
and settled by the PCaDOdy Insurance Company.
J. V, l., RODGERS,
Secretary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07
Wheeling Business College.

ESTABLISHED 1861
Offers thorough and improved course Of Itudy ioT
the practical education Of young men and boys
Elegant rO1ms, rehIted and reiuTnShed, Separate
room Tor ladies. Sessions day and evening. lndl'
Yidual instruction given each student.
Also thorough cOurse In The English branches
Call at College office, or address
J. NJ. FLASHER 4 CO.,
Aul7 Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-07

SrocKs-stocks irregular, Lake Shore in
the early dealings fell of to 56H on the
bear raid oil account Of the lack OF sup.
port Northwestern fell to 3sA. St. Paul
10 S5i5. Western Union to 7SY. At the
close the market was firmer. Lake Shore
advanced to 81. Northwestern to 3SS.
ST. Paul to 3jN. Western Union to 10. Pa
cidc Mail firm and Erie Steady throughout
the day. The transactions Of the Stock E&
change to-day aggregated 10000 shares, Of
which 1900 were Pacific Mail, 10000
Western Union. 1900 Northwestern, 81
200 Rock Island, 200 Erie, and 2IOOl