davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-23
DELINQUENT TAX SALES,
FOR THE CITY OF CANTON

Is Of the ty MoSDAy # rE's
:s =" c" House door OF
AntcSon Heirs. lot house wrstN 81 oc
lrs~o". 4 l""'i"g Liberty
% rn'% :,; ',a %,;i a.. , ", 10 ("
,~.t" ,''rnsrv" oo
. "o t"' " VIZ" Improvement Oh cameron ST. "''," m
Ba"sgn" J"In house aud lot on Cameron st. west side between
Banesan, fronting Cameron
Cameron Hattie Mrs lot Fulton street. MOO feet
CLARKE Catherine ,rs lot and ives;
Couch E. T. Mrs lot 10 to TO- Inclusive
Dues r. residence an" lot containing acres " rear of new % "a
Fellows J. G. agt French heirs vacant lot fronting
ss S ct sss ,sss: fss y s 10 %
i ans 5 :rs OF land Lot sa " Of %
Fulton NJ lot, aud residence on north sie Center street and 60
e Rss NJ {" l"sss ssi Of noi; lot q 90 g
GG,a'a e. lot Academy south side of Jail %
Goodh"t : julia residence Academy street
ae chas heirs 1 81 VI square formerly
Hayman 2 square g.
Handy John Liberty ST. sde adjoining
Je,es lot and 63 acres of land less east of Lib m
wi Mrs. Liberty side LOT 10 10
Ss .ss
tanning of land 90
Mitchell, side of ea lot
Center " sss nnr G an U s' ss lot fronting Is
200 feet. fronting residence of A. W. Stanford
+ u house and residence 0" " side Centre street %
o%1y Par. side %
Payne O. lot on east side Of Liberty street. north of lot
ss B. # % sss s +
+ s west q
Of Liberty street an. and eas OF c. Rsl'o"
vacant lot on Fulton street
Thomas, Peace street, 2ox6oO feet
w. tS owned Led by s. dns Mosoy sot ,oxooo
containing 90
c,s s ss s street s g
Round house, so
Chambers, isabella,
Dane Amos nng siae
Done Vaery house and lot occupied by Ben Beeman
Frost house Round house. SO
Grant William house and lot fronting Cameron s
Harper VIM ouse fronting Fulton street. south side
Jo,es honse md fronting
Kyle! George house and lot fronting Jackson Railroad side
Latham Fr""R lot Me- Ic With D mprosemens east 80
ennar John side r, north 30
ks I rs h" ""s o 'S n"a pm" @ co
Melton. Cyrus hOnse and lot NJ II II ad
Marshall Pan house and lot on Academy opp old cemetery
Oliver Boston lot and residence Unto" north OF
Robinson. street. side,
cemetery
Wofrd Ike house AN" lot fronting Academy 15x feet .
Williams Jordan house and lot on Academy street Box feet %
Wyatt, Robert creek,w X, 80
Wood, Ablam 2onC ouchH Hill,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-23
A. Nj. GURLEY.
will pay for
SADDLE -. Etc.

lower than heretofore known in this mar
ket. All transactions CASH from this
date. Sept. 10, IS74-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-23
CLOTHING.

HAVE just received Il well assorted
l stock of CLOTHING, HATS. and FUR
NISHIN5 GOODS Of Il variety of of grades
and prices; which | offer to the public at
the lowest CASH PRICES. l also have on
hand few Boots and Shoes, W hich | will
close out at cost for cash.
CHAS, c. CAMPBELL,
oct 10 "a, 5m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-23
BRICK, BRICK !

rI'HE undersigned has located BRICK
L YARD in South Canton, on the Raj
road, and is now prepared to supply brick
on the most reasonable terms.
jan21-tf. T. w. PACKER
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-23
REFERENCES !.
BAY HORSE MULE,

Subcfibe fur The CITIZEN.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-02

Tms Law - 0swspArx.ass|
- ~ = - efse empress 60.
nasv 80 esse6srsa = uiaaia, q
fheir subecsipeisoa-
= II asy ssbasgjben srles T. !
80 e tkeir seespsprrs. - ,,is.
oeetiess = go sheo ssfd n -
psjA
5. II subsesibess s~ejeet = ~
Heir aewspsprrs frso tt e. 4
thrv are directed. Tie lsv halls -
sihje sseiI Try have settird IL In'
leee1 thro 1iscsstinsed.
4. IL ssbscsIbssS r~0sse . -.
vIfhsss Informing tie psklishes. -
,assss are srat n he former 6r....
are I'D T<sp.esibie-
S. Tie courts have decided tkat -
take sewspepess frs0 tie slke-. ~
spl lraviae th~m sseaiIeJ tss. i ~
esileece II istrntisaai fr1sd
s The postmaster Via s~sieets 4 :
Ieeal nSsice 81 the oegIect II . 49,
iron IL sBce the newspapru ,ll.
hin, 10 Lshis 70 the psbsisAer fss 6 IA
tiss price
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-02

Il Easse.. p. ~ IsTsershal james Il Hsussr
oree. xorrssor. Asdsnxssl DeAa. 5oea Gallagher
u T. ssoas AID Nc-rsso1. dosIT oussaess in sasd
cczny sd Territory N tie szA-sx E..nsnS and NIL
Ing ous-p-ss ~ The --k+csse Mining Ccsn,Any--
Al pereoas hosdiax caxiniax .ssxs o. eorsn-
braces uoses The pssxsssoas Ct &C; Of The Lag
sslasSre Ct l1Aso Territory. susiss! AZ Ac. sor se
curing LAs1s 20 Mechanics AID osAeYs x..sspvsd
1exEoer Il. 1854 AID the several ssnerdsuensz
thereto. rfor sAs following quartz edges ;oxeehsr
with the Improvements she..oa AID ayru-.easaces
iAsre.o. io-sa: Tast c.rtAsn quarts secc& knu~r
as tie lesa ledge. b~3nx sc1rtesa hunar~s se<s N
le1Ssh: ssad ie4ge tssns situated apca Gold Hin
ko1usaan. n 6cA-sse Greek District ia tie Counsy
q Boise AID 1er-.ssgy of Idaho. ccmnenesne q :
certain stake IN TIE wex: Greek p.A dtsesiy besov
k1Aseg Goa tunnel CO tie Gold HI, s~ae< and
running Ia . scsshvessesiy direction from ga
stake one shccssrd feet. and NorSAeas.ersy stpm
said stake four luodrei feet Also ssY hundred ard
treaty ave feet in The .rss ex,ensaac a the cold
Han ledge Asso tfteen hundred ss~s in the Tsss~r
Co sesge- Also asseea hundred sees in the Eo>-
sash ledge Also sfs<sa hnsdred :ess in The faev
p~isxs ledge Also assaea hundred sees b The Re
sn- ledge Also sssen hundred sses Of ,he Ara
Northeast eItsnsson q the Iowa sess~. All a. -
lass mentioned lodges lying and b tns cocsrucue "a
AID consolidated With the lowa ledge asospsasA Aa.a
that certain water di CD used sos couvey.as v.ser IA
the quartz nsa Of saad Bosse Mining Company
h<resnAsp described Also that certain QUAR-.
NAH erected directly below sssd ledces ahose -
csshed aod ID de machinery heaongiax theexso 81
evexr kind and description whasere1 ia nm
known - the -Bosse Mining Co-pa.ys- caars.
niu sufeshes with sufbcsens s,acs os Ind ssusnA
sd 4ussta iedees and MIN Coz he ccoseaSeus uorn
Ing. use aci oeupassoc thereof Also III sAs s,oaa
csFs. rcads sxxm~ass. ces Co tie damp. tsshers
and cordwood piled mp xruaad nsd MIN "A one,r,
ledcs By said Bpsee Mining Company. A,eo e.
blacksmith sAap aad Il cher inpeoveneois "a -.
partensooss oesoue1ne ce sppessainine =. q CO..
Eccaed VITA ND quartz iedesa- ars hsr<Ay nceae1
y ~ and appaa. h The Dasssss coast "a Je6scasl
usta g toaAo Territory. = lAaAe cry. q IL -
~ q Msrrk le7S- and tAea ga sAere erhI11e -
pronf q sa1A hans - soc1mhs1ncaa. q skey 49,
- 1esDs1 . - uaso1 n lasce q thnee 6 cxhSs
- -
49, sSs.s :; . s.ss as,un..
IsAO cm. x9xA 6 lssy-~s
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-02

TIE first iron manufactured IN the
United States was made in Pennsylva'
MIA, and furnaces were erected and The
trade commenced in Ills. Some leal-
ousy was thereby excited in the moth
er country, SO that in i'ie bill vas
introduced in the English Parliament
to prevent the erection OF rolling and
sitting mills in America From the
Pennsyransa Ga,dts.
published in Philadelphia, we learn BY
q paragraph dated March 18th. llls-
20. that: -'Un Saturday nigh, las, died
Thomas Rus,er, Sen, Of a short illness
He was the frs, tina, erected al iron
works in Pennsylvania A piece OF
pig-iron. manufactured there in l.&0,
is still preserved al the Pine Iron
Works. Berks county. An old stove
plate. cast a, Warwick Furnace. Ches-
Ter county. i'll 1869, by Potts i Ruiter.
is in possession Of Charles Ru,;er,
Esq. OF Potts,own-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-02

Em Jux1ss.-A Nevad. e n.'n
thns described the bells Of the Q" =
Austin City: The most eorse0o.'
stunning, hightoned. richest 49,, 49,.
cl.ssest, incest. or any other ad'ecn'e !.
for costume in the 'out6r Vas tna'
worn by Miss. frankie Clark she
was the byfalutenest gayest' ana s''
usest dressed grill in the room one sP
reared in the room as page, ana sue
was a page that any man would leave
another to read Both in costume ana
action she was as perfect as big sun
flower. The next day young man
entered the Office. In his hand be
bore a rife, and his left was olnA'
mented by big six-shooter ana q t1e.
mendous bowie-knife. The day after
the following appeared in the coIumne
of the Austin Nelrs: sit grieves US 70
be compelled to announce the SUDDEN
death Of Mr.. Charles Keller, the young
and talented fashion editor. In q mo
men, of mental alteration ne had SIAN
dered an estimable and accomplished
and beautiful young lady Of this CITY
Yesterday her bo,rothed called at TINS
Office and asked for the author OF the
Islander, and. when he discovered him.
shot him dead on the spot 1his pa
Der will be unable to give fashion gos-
sip hereafter. We find II imposs,oie
TO fill the place left vacant by MI
Keller. Though cratic, be was man
of a kindly heart, and could listen
more a.,entively TO stale stories ana
drink more bad whisky than any other
man In Austin
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-02

THE human race certainly original. d
in a warm climate, because il could not
a, first have survived n a cold one,
and ii IS bow manifest that with all
the advantages a warm climate Is
supposed TO possess, and with all the
vigor connected with life in which no
trace Of hereditary disease existed.
scarcely any progress has been made
during 5000 years. Civilization and
wealth and freedom began TO dawn
wheu the cold ATTITUDES were reached.
and whatever is mos; valuable TO man
IS found considerably north Of 81 de-
gFees. These are the principal reasons
why those farmers who wish 20 get
cheap land and live by tie labor of
their hands should not depar, from the
snowy line.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-02

Az English judge has recently de-
fined gentleman - . term which
includes anybody who has nothing
to do and IS outside Of the work
house"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-02

G. ". Crafts. d~al~s Seaeral mereAaadsAe.
Jerome B~ardsa~y. fruit. esxnss and beer.
Jerome B~ards,~y. Blacksmith shop.
CArss M~6rrs hosel. brewery and saiaea-
S,~pAea D~nps~y. livery and fed Stable
Er-ncA joe. boo; aad skoesraker.
A poebs. butcher shop
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-02
1edee.

Wotioe.
.VJ. 4. CLARK, W. n. PRICE
= : sssa. :. G vsz- y. o cscn.sn - 4
: 10y cseeeros Tee aro hesVAv nossc~S -
: = e Io1. As~s doc g. al, a,~oss.. = - 80
ssssa g e as g cessrsss q ifs4 a s..sS
EigAty ~ Dsllas,
- ~ = - 81 ssasAIssaa sssu.uss. = -.
=. -. - - eia11ss4 - 0assr -
j. ~: "a % - hsssAg S1urkreS -. ~
- =. euna ysa0
= - - - = ~ - a1ssIsla1unak -. Ss-s
- - e1laI innns1a - - ~ - 49, ).
- - = - usA e1aass -. -
- - - 80
: = srx ter
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-02

1croor Law Or TIE IEkR1o11 =
nAUO.

Spc 9 Whenever at least Iouf
heads of families petition the county
SUPERINTENDENT for the organization Oh
a new school district, or for the sncol-
vision Of. or change in the boundaries
Of an old one, the superintendent
shall, without unnecessary delay ac'
upon said petition, and may approve
modify or disapprove Of the said pen,
ton: if he approve, be shan proceed
tn organize the new district. and he
shall appoint three trustees for the
same as provided in this act His dis
approval shall only be upon the
grounds t at such organization or
Change of boundary would be unjust
to individuals or the community.
SIC. 10. All school election returns
shall be made to the respective ooun-
ty school superintendent, which re-
turns they shall file in they offloss-
SEC. IL. The county superln.en.
dent shall, at the close OF his ofhclai
term deliver to his successor. all rec
ords documents. books. and papers be
longing to his Office. and take receipt
for the same. which shall be filed IN The
Office of the County Treasurer.
TITLE SIy
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-02

successors in Office. Sirta, Said trus-
ices shall have further power. when
directed BY vote Of their district, 10
purchase, receive. hold and convey re-
al and personal property for school
purposes. and to hold, purchase, hire,
and repair school houses, and supply
lac same with necessary furniture, in
.cc1rdance with the provisions Of this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
Republican Executive Com
st1tNNaa


LOUISVILLE, August l3-A special to
The C0tirier.,Journdl from Nashville, re!
ceived at one o'clock, says The Republican
State Executive COMMITTEES met there
with closed doors. II Ia intimated that a
new slate will be made out to oil the posi-.
iionq Of q. s. Revenue Collector, Mar
sLai and Attorney General at that place.
The Memphis members refused to appear,
on the ground thatit was not n matter for
tho committee 10 discuss. II IL understood
that W. h. Cobb and others are now in
Washington attempting 10 bring about a
change. Cobb suspended the Bulletin, the
only Republican paper In Middle Tennes.
sce, three weeks ago. lie will resume
publication within two months under
other auspices, said that the Republicans
had not come up to his support.
Some Of the most prominent men ~
Rutherford are said to have been engaged
in the lynching Of Jesse WoOdson: Last
night The court had commenced sum.
moning a Jury for his trial, but II was 80
slow a process that the people became dis
coufaRed and thought he woul Id not
be spcedily executed. lie had con.
iessed to the murder Of Mrs. Jartatt,
creating the widest excitement. When
Inc BODY was taken down to-day seven
isen bullets we're found in y. He was
HING 10 The same tree on which Joe Cope.
isnJ The notorious leader Of a gang Of
borse thieves, and joe Woods, the negro
outtaper, we're hung several years ago.
Measure will be instituted TO punish the
mob,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14

zens can travel from state TO state with
out discarding or Concealing their princi-
pies, Let US all stand by those free in
stitutiOns and by those principles that
make US all equal before the law. Let
us vote with those-with the party that
espouses such principles, Let US stand
by those who stand by the good name
the good faith OF tho country. And, in
conclusion, | give you this sentiment :
Honest money for all, and opposition to
that policy that will destroy honest
money for all. Free schools for all, and
opposition to that policy that will destroy
free schools for ali.
MR., EGGLEsToNs REMARKS.
After General Hayes had taken his seat
the chairman introduced the Hon. Mr..
Eggleston, who made speech alittle on
the old time order, in regard to the;war
Rntecedents OF the prominent Democrats
in Ohio, Many things that he said
were very good, but We have not
space to print them this morn.
ing. He put the case, however, we'll
and torcibly in winding up, when he said /;
Fellow-citizens, choose between General
Hayes and William Allen. The one stood
by the flag in its darkest hour-was
wounded in its deienSe--while the other
was making speeches 10 show that the re.
bellion never could be put down, Mr.,
Eggleston can rest assured that Pease
township will choose wisely and patrioti-
cally botween two such men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14

CHICAGO, August 13.-FlOur = Steady
and in fair demand. Wheat Unsettled,
lower and active; No. spring Chicago OF
81 80; No. 2 do 81 22al 22K spot No. 8,
81 l5hal 10; rejected 81 O7ai 6s. Corn
Quiet aud weak at 90 Ifc spot; 7O9Sa70Ifc
seller September; zoe seller October; re.
jected 6Ga7Sc. OatS-ACtive but lower at
49a5Oc spot; 41Xc seller August; 3694C bid
seller September. Barley-Active and firm
at 81 % seller August; 81 OF seller October.
Rye-UnsCttled and holders anxious TO sell.
Pork-Dull ut 500 70a20 10 spot; $50 90
seller September; $50 s5a2O 90 seller octo.
ber Lard-Dull and lower ut $13 80 spot;
$13 35a13 40 seller September. Bulk Meats
Very firm and holders anxious TO realize;
shoulders SAasJGc; short rib l2Xc; short
clear l2sSc. Whisky-$l 10.
On call board wheat was easier; 81 1917
September. Corn easier ut 09c August;
coke September. Oats lower at 4lNc Au:.
gust; 3OSGc September Pork and Lard
UNCHANGED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
Minor kilograms.


Owing 10 the heavy rain storm on
Friday afternoon the Rochester races
we're postponed till to-day.
The Fair Point Sunday School was
again In session, and its exercises still
continue to be Of absorbing interest.
Wight W. Wheuly, one Of the mur-
derers Of France Ware, was hanged yes.
tcrday at Helena, Montana, at 1880. He
died neither confessing guilt or pleading
innocence.
The suit pending in the Federal
Court at Little Rock, Arkansas, In ref.
erence to the ownership Of the Memphis
4 Little Rock Railroad, and which was
set for trial to-day, has been postponed.
james Taylor "a resident Of Columbus,
o., was drowned to-day while bathing In
the SCiOtO river. Papers found OH the
body show his former residence 10 have
been in Lancashire, England.
JOHN Webb, tile murderer, was hung
yesterday at Knoxville, Tenn. lie main.
tained wonderful nerve 10 the last, and
Under the gallows continued TO affirm his
innocence. 1mtnenseCrO were present
from The surrounding country. II Is es-
timated that from twelve to fifteen thOu-
sand people assembled 10 witness the eX-
echtion,
DEROir, August 13.--An excursion
party Of 2lO Free MnsOns from CihCin-
natl TO Portland passed through here yes
lerday over the Grand Trunk Railway.
CntcAao, August 13.-A dispatch from
New Orleans received at Gen. Sheridans
headquarters says all the patients At
Barrancas are recovering; the fever Is
very bad at PascOgouka; a ease IN this
city died yesterday; no new cases are re-
ported.
L,outsvtLLE, August l3.-Louisville
has been selected as the place to hold the
convention Of Grange purchasing agents
on the lat OF October. The National Ex-
ecutivc Committee and all State executive
committees will be present. for the ptf-
pose Of adopting a plan by which 6usi-
ness can be conducted on a uniform sys-
TEN throughout the United States.
FAYErrE, Mo, August 13.-Auslin +,
Jones, who is reputed to be rather ies-
peratG character, went into the saloon Of
w. X, Dickerson early yesterday morn
Ing and commenced creating a disturb
ance. Dicketson attempted 10 preserve
the peace and Jones drew a knife on him,
whefeupon Dickerson shot him In the
head, killing him instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
Crop IIcport-.Propcllcr Ashore.

CHICAGO, August l3.--The Inter- Ocean
tomorrow morning will contain advices
from moro than $50 points in the North
west showing that in Illinois, Iowa, In
diana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio and
Dakota the wheat crop Of 1875 WILDE in
the aggregate % per cent, oats 70 per cent,
and corn 9l per cent OF nm average crop.
The Tines special from The Northwest,
where the storms have done the greatest
amount Of damage, show that the first re.
ports were considerably exaggerated, and
that though the yield Of the crops will
not be great, II will be at least half Of IN
average In the worst injured sections.
The propeller Philadelphia, Of the An
cllor Line, has been ashore at Point Betsy
all day, and efforts TO get her into deep
water have been as yet futile. There L.
but ten feet Of water at this place, and
should storm occur she would doubtless
20 to pieces. The vessel was on her way to
BunaIO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPHICR or TlIE CuIRH SIGNAL OPPICER.
WASHINGTON, D. C., August AL A. NJ,


WASHINGTON, b. c., August AL Am,
PRonABiLrTRa
For New England, local rains followed
by clearing weather, southerly and west
erly winds, slight fall of temperature and
no decided change In barometer.
For the MiddleStates and Lower Lake
Region, clear or fair and warmer weather
with south to west and stationary barom-
eter.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States
and Tennessee, generally cloudy weather
and areas Of rain, with east TO south
winds and stationary or falling h"ro"'e-
ter. =,
sisipri and lower Missouri Valleys,
warmer and clear or fair weather during
the day, with east to south winds and
falling barometer, followed by light rains
during Saturday night.
For the Ohio Valley, warmer and part
ly cloudy weather, southwest winds, fol-
lowed by n falling barometer and pcsSi-
bly, rain during the night.
The Ohio will continue to fall rapidly
at stations above paducah, and fall slow
ly during Saturday night at that station.
The Mississippi will fall slowly at Cairo
and 81. Louis, and rise very slightly at
stations between Memphis and Vfcks.
burg, and probably reach danger line, "a
feet, nt Memphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
Flood Damages.

MEMr1is, August l3.-During the past
"a hours, ending att o'clock this evening
the river rose one inch and Is now within
an inch Of the danger line. The damage
to crops continues, but thus far only in.
dividial cases and latest Odvices from
above and below show no extended
damage in any one locality further than
already reported. Just below Goodrich
about 60 miles above vicksburg, danger
Is apprehended, but large force Of men
is at work strengthening the levee. At
Milliken bend the bank has caved in up to
the levee, and should another slide occur
great damage will ensue. On the Atknn-
Sas river no damage las been done above
RedfOrk and Il comparatively light below
thnt point. Along the Mississippi the
planters fear that the newly constructed
levees, which have thus far protected
them, will become saturated with water
and give way. The damage done at Cork
Point, Jersey Point and Gaines Landing
Il insignificant, but at Point Comfort and
LinwOOd Il ia heavy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14

THE FRENCH AND TIE cENrENNlAI.

THE FRENCH AND THE CENTENNIAL
PARIS, August 13.-The number ofper.
sons intending TO send goods to the Phil.
adeIphia exhibition Is increasing here.
In the Department at Lyons to-day Mr.
Appleton addressed a meeting Of silk
manufacturers on the subject Of the cen.
tennial, besides making many practical
suggestions. He gave eloquent express.
ions to sympathetic America towards
France. a special committee was ap.
pointed to attend 10 the despatching Of
goods 10 Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
Tribute TO Hans Christian
An6nnRanNH.

New York, August 13.---At a meeting
Of the Liberal Club this evening a large
number Of Danish residents Of the city,
members OF the Danish club and friends
and admirers Of Hans Christian Andersen
were present to offer tribute to his mem
cry. A portrait Of the deceased was Sus-
pended In front Of the Presidents chair,
bordered by the Danish and American
flags. William L. 0rmsby, President,
introduced Professor ]. K. II. VIII
cox, who delivered an address on
Hans Christian Anderson, tho Danish
Shakespeare, reviewing his life, Charac.
ter and writings. The speaker concluded
by reading extracts from the worksof the
celebrated author. Enlogistic addresses
also were delivered by General Chris.
tianscn, Dr.. Won Dermyde. Stephen
Pearl, Andrews D. 7. Yardner and 9TH
npa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
NO. SOS.


BALTIMORE, August lS,-lt is said to-
night that Cutie & BOardloy, doing bust
ness in this city under the name Of the
New York Tea Company, and who failed
on Wednesday with liabilities OF $4,000,
were passengers on steamer from New
York to Europe yesterday, The COM
mittee Of creditoEs who investigated the
affairs Of the firm, charge that they have
been carrying on for some time well
planned system Of swindling,