davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01
b THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. THURSDAY july 1876

Hapless doom of woman happy in betrothingl
Beauty passes like breath and love is lost In
Low, my lutte, speak low, my lutte, but say the
world is nothing
Low, lutte. low,
Love wilt hover round the flowers when they
Love will fly the fallen leaf, and not be over
Low, my lutte, oh low, my lutei we fade and are
Low, dear lutte, low!
The author follows the wretched woman to
HER DEATH,
which the loss of Calais fastened. In her
last hours she bewails her fancied lenity
toward heretics, and promises greater zeal
should she recover. She still loves Philip,
though she has learned to know him better.
She says to her attendants:
Women, when am dead,
Open my heart, and there you will find written
Two names, Philip and Calais; open his
So that he have one
You will find Philip only, policy, policy.
Ay, worse than that-not one hour true TO mel
Foul msggots crawling in festered vice!
AdulterOus to the very heart of he'll.
Hast thou q knife?
Elizabeth comes to condole with her, but
is repulsed. The dying Queen exclaims:
will not see her.
Who knows If BoIeyn's daughter be my sister,
will zee none except the priest.
AT last she relents, and, as Elizabeth says.
when all is over:
She knew me, and acknowledged me her heir.
Pray d me TO pay her debts, aud keen the Faith
Then claspt the cross, and pass'd away in peace.
left her lying still and beautiful.
More beautiful than in life. Why would you
vex yourself,
Poor sister? Sir, swear have no heart
To be your Queen. To reign in restless fence,
Tierce, quart, and trfckery. Peace is with the
dead.
Her life was winter, for her spring was nipt;
And she loved much: pray God she be forgiven.
We nave thus hastily glanced at some of
the most striking points of Mr.. Tennyson's
drama. We have preferred to let him speak
for himself rather than call attention to our
own ideas. We trust that we have quoted
enough to show the vivid NATURALIZATION
of the characters, aud he remarkable fidel-
ity of the author to historical truth. We
have refraiued from exhaustiDg the mine in
which we have been working, trusting that
the rich nuggets v hich we have dug out
may lead our readers to search for still
greater treasures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01
ICHABOD.


So fallen. so lostl the light withdrawn
Which once he wore.
The glory from his gray hairs gone
For evermore!
RevfIe him not-Ihe tempter hath
A snare for all;
And pitying tears, not scorn and wrath,
Bent his fall!
o, dumb be passions stormy rage
When he who might
Have lighted up and led his age
Falls back in night.
seorn would the angels laugh to mark
A bright soul driven,
Fiend-goaded, down the endless dark,
From hope and heaven?
Let not the land once proud Of him
Insult him now,
Nor brand with deeper shame his Dim
Dishonored brow.
But let its humbled sons instead,
From sea to lake,
A long lament, as for the dead,
In sadness make.
OF all we loved and honored naught,
Save power remains
A fallen angels pride of thought
Still strong in chains.
All else is gone; from those great eyes
The soul has fled;
When :aith is lost, when honor dies,
The man Is dead!
Ten pay the reverence of old days
To his dead fame;
Walk backward with averted gaze
And hide the shame!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01

We learn from an English paper that it is
the fashion now to name any new variety OF
flower that is produced after some personal
friend of the ingenious cultivator. There is
touch of low comedy in this which be-
comes stronger when we imagine a custom
er ordering "half dozen Misses Hassard,
with STEMS" or nurseryman instructing
his assistant to "dig around the roots of
that John Stuart Mill, trim off the dead
wood and water him." One of the roses in
the catalogue is named 'The Rev. J. B. M.
Camm,v and the affection which suggested
the application of the title doubtless is very
commendable but it is q pity that the cler-
gymsn's name had not been shorter.-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01
CONFESSIONS.

From one of Tennyson's suppressed Poems
How sweet to have a common faithl
To hold q common ecorn of deatht
And at a burial to hear
The creaking cords which wound and eat
Into my human heart whene'er
Earth goes to earth, with grief not fear,
with hopeful grief, were passing sweet;
a grief not uniformd and dull
Hearted with hope, OF hope as full
As is the blood with life, or night
AND dark cloud with rich moonlight.
Thrice happy state again to be
The trustful infant on the knee;
Who lets his waxen fingers play
About his mothers neck, and knows
Nothing beyond his mothers eyes,
They comfort him by night and day.
They light his little life away;
ne hath no thought Of coming woes;
scarce outward signs OF Joy arise,
Because the spirit of happiness
AND perfect rest so inward is.
think that pride hath now no place
Nor sojourn in me. am void,
DARK. formless, utterly destroyed.
Why not believe, them Why mo- yet
Had moor'd and rested? Ask the sea
At midnight, when the crisp slope waves
After a tempest rib and fret
The broad Inn based beach, why he
SAUNDERS not like mountain tarn;
Wherefore his ridges are not curIs
And ripples of an inland mere;
Wherefore he meaneth thus, nor can
Draw down into his vexed pools
All that blue heaven which hues and pave
The other. l am too forlorn,
Too shaken; my own weakness fools
My judgment, an my spirit whirls,
Moved from beneath with doubt and fear.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01
HERE ARE YOUR CENTENN1ALs.
A CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF THE IMPORTANT
BATTLES OF THE REVOLUTION.

A CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF THE IMPORTANT
BATTLES OF THE REVOLUTION.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
gives list of all the important battles
of the revolution. They began April 49,
1775. They closed October 10, 17Sl-six wears
and six months. The British sent 134,00
soldiers and sailors to this war. The COLO
nists met them with 100000 continentals
and $4,000 militia: The British let loose
Indians and equally savage Hessians. The
COlonists had for allies the brave and
courteous Frenchmen. TIE leading
battles OF the war, those particu-
larly worthy of celebration, are Concord and
Lexington, Bunker bill, Long Island,
White Plains, Trenton, Princeton, Benning-
ton, Saratoga, Monmouth, Kings Mountain,
Cowpens, Eutaw Springs, and Yorktown.
These are of National interest. Many of the
others are more especially local. The dispo-
sition is to celebrate them all, victor es and
defeats-to recall the deeds of our ances tors,
and have a good time generally. Our rea-
ders will do we'll to preserve the following
list of Revolutionary battles:
Lexington first skirmish) April IS, l775s
Ticonderogs-Msy 10, 1775.
Bunker Hill-June IL, I775.
Montreal ETHAN Allen taken)-September
%, 1775.
St. Johns besieged and captured-Novem-
Der 3, 1775.
Great Bridge, va-December 9, I775.
Quebec Montgomery led)-Decsmber
81, 1775.
Moore's Creek Bridge-Februarv q. 1776.
Boston british fied)-March II, l776.
Fort Sullivan, Chsrleston-June 2S, 1776.-
Long Island-August 81, 1776.
Harlem Plains-Septembe IS, 1776.
White Plains-October %, 1776
Fort OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l6 I776.
acknowledgements 20, 1776.
Princeton-January 3. TIT.
Enthusiastically z, 1777.
Bennington-August Is, 1777.
Brandywine-Septemb Ii, l777.
First battle at Bemis's Heights, Saratoga
September 10, 1777.
Paoli-September 20, 1777.
Germantown-Octobe Der 4, I777.
Forts Clinton and Montgomery taken
October g, 1777.
Second battle at Bemis's Heights, Sara
toga-October Z. 1777.
Surrender of Bourgoyne-October Is, 177z-
Fort Mercer-October %, 1777.
Fort MIffin-November 16, I777.
Nomenclature %, 1778.
Wyoming, July 4, IT'S.
Quaker Hill, R. I-August %, IT'S.
Savannah-Dscember 90, IT'S.
Kettle Greek, Ga.-Februsry IA, 1779.
Brier Greek, March 3, I779.
Stony Ferry-June 20, 1779.
Stony Point-July I6, 1879.
Paulus's Hook-August 10, 1779.
ChemuDg indians )-August 20, 1779.
Savannah October g. 1779.
Chsrlestown (surrendered to British
May IL, 1880.
SpriDgfield-June %, 1880.
Rocky Mount-July 80. 1850.
Hanging Rock -August 6, 1870.
Sanders Creek, near Camden-August 16v
1880.
Kings Observation-Disclosures z, 1850.
Fish Dam Fori, Broad River-November
Is, 1850.
Blackstocks-Novemb 20, l7SO.
Cowpens-January IL, 178l.
Guiboro-March Is, 1881.
Hockirk's Hill-April IS, 1871.
Ninety-Six (besiegedl-May and june
1871.
Augusta (besieged) May and June, l7sl.
Jamestown-July 9, 1871.
Eutaw Springs-Septenbe 8, ISL.
Yorktown (Cornwallis surrendered) -0c-
tober 10, 1851.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01

And said she was condemned to die for treason; ;
She had but followed the advice OF those
Her nearest kim she thought they knew the
But herself. she knew but little law,
She HAD no desire for that, and wfung her
And trusted God would save her thro' the blood
Then knelt and said the Miserere Mel.
But all in Euglish, mark you; rose again,
And, when the beadsman praye TO be forgiven
But do IL quickly" then all wept but she,
But asked him. childlike, "Will you take 1t off
Before lay me down ?" 'No, madam, |" he said
Gasping;- and when her innocent eyes were
She, with her poor blind:hands feeling-"where
where e. is itg"-You must fancy that which
II you have heart to do 1t!
The "Thou shalt do no MURDER" which Gods
Wrote on her conscience, Mary rubbd out
She could not make 1t white and over that,
Traced, in the blacklist text OF hel-"Thou
And signed it-Maryi
IN THE THIRD ACT
we are told how Mary's love tor Philip in
cresses in proportion as he grows cold, and
their hope of offspring diminishes She
seeks to revive his affection by consenting
to Cranmer's execution, and, after his de-
parture from the room, thus INDUCES in
her hope:
He hath awaked! he hath awaked
He stirs within the darkness!
Oh, Philip, husband! now thy love to mine
VIII cling more close, and those black manners
thaw,
That make me shamed and tongue-tied in my
love
The second Prince of Peace
The great unborn defender ofthe Faith,
Who will avepge me of mine enemies
He comes, and my star rises.
The stormy Wyatts and Northumberland,
The proud ambitions of Elizabeth,
And all her fieriest partisans-are pale
Before my star!
The light of this new learning wanes and dies
The ghosts of Luther aud Zuinglius fade
Into the deathless hell, which is their doom,
Before my star!
His scepter shall go forth from Ind to Ind
His sword shall hew the hereto peoples down.
His faith shall clothe the world that will be his
IiEe universal air and sunshine. Open
Ye everlasting gatesi The King is here!
My star, my son!
The difference between the policy of Pole
and Gardiner is thus contrasted. Pole
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

CHICAGO, october s. Flour = Dali.
Wneat-Dull and lover No. Chicago
spring 81 0s1 spot; 81 Qsi. seller October
81 OK seller November No. 5. ~ 'sa9ic;
rejected s3iiasjc. Corn-Steady and in
moderate demand: No. ?. 81; spot: jTi.e
bid, seller October 55i.e bid. seller No
vtmber. 4sitc telltr year. rejected jjaisc.
OAts-ActiTe, No. ?, 50 &c spot; 35i sAS &c
seller October: sac bid seller November,
rejected 2sa2ac. Barlsy-Quitt at 97e
spot % i5s95c seller November. Bye-Dull
and nominal. Pofk-Sisaiy and in mol.
eate demand At 81 IS spot; 81 IS seller
October Bulk Meats-Firm; shoulders
9itaai3c; short nh i3A.e; ihort clear Ia
i3He. Whisky-Quisi and trrh st 81 i5ii
al II.
On call board wheat raslouer at 81 OK
October, 81 q November. Corn higher
at jTt.a5fi,e October. j+i.a'ilse Noveiu.
Der. Oats fifmsr At S5Ac october, 3!i,c
all year PORK higher a; 81 IS October.
Lard firm at i3.c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
New YORK.

NEW YoKE, October s.-Coi;on-Firn at
i5i.il5Ae. Hour-Heavy; suPerdne west.
trn and STATE 8 l5aj 70; common 10 good
s. TSa5 o. good to choice g. iQa5 o. white
wheat extra s. 4ja- ~ extra Ohio S ia
: ~ 81. Louis Sac o.. Eye Flour-SieAdy
and unchanged. Corn MeAl-SieAdy At
s. 40159l. WhtA;-Dull. heavy, unsettled
and scarcely any export demand: No.
sprnE 81 sal s.; rejected 9ssal -; No. !
Chicago neu and Old 81 sIAi y: No. 5, 81 3
si5s. no. Milwaukee 81 25al -; No.
Northwestern 81 2iai =. Rye-Vuiei 81 s
aeQc. Blrlsy-Active and unchanged. Malt
Firm and unchanged. Con-Optned
firm and closed active and high; western
mixed steamer g. .Ggs Ie, do. sail IQs5ic.
Oitt-Btitsr and more active; western
mixed I5ai1c; white 4iA5jc. Hay-lisary
at 6ia70c.= HOps-Siesdr; yearlinEs sAi?e.
Cofee-Quiti and unchanged. Sugar
Firm; fair to good refining iAiasc; pine
SIC. Riee-Fair demand and unchanged.
NolaVses - Unchanged. whisky-sl IA
10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

GEISp OPE1YG At c. 7. BErE.-A
more brilliant and costly display Of dry
goods than that made At C. 7. Bgues' last
night vas rarely II ever made in Wheel
ing. The store V1s \ perfect blaze OF
light and crowded With splendidly dressed
ladies, called ont By. the novelty Of the
sGrand Opening. l. we'll a to examine
the rieh and costly fabrics. From the
top Of the walls 10 the counters were
draped costly silks Of bright and varied
hues, the most popular being the
rich seal broEn, navy blue and myr-
lie green in Eorsiej goods, and in camel
hair clothes plaids Preioninatei. We
also noticed some elegant cameFs hair
serses, Kuiekerbocker and Snowflake
s1iiuss, cashmerrs and merinOs IN al
shades, and other rich dress goods, The
eolors eoIirlsiei with excellent taste,
and showed artistic skill ID their Ar.
ranSemeut. In other portions Of the
store hung shaEls Of Uondrous beauty
AID ii ioT the shoulders OF princess.
In cloaks and iurs the display Tas great.
er than ever exhibited in Wheeling. The
new things in furs are the Ia Chinchilla
and genuine NuIrika. From chandelier
TO chandelier we're iestOOned lAees Of
Web-like texture, and ribbons many-hued
and very beautiful, the whole forming
one Of the most attractive and brilliant
scenes the eve ever saw. Moving amid all
this display Of costly and beautiful fabrics
we're hundreds Of the finest ladies ot
Wheeling, expressing their admiration at
the attractive display and the magnificent
style OF the arrangements. Mr.. c. ].
Brues has every reason 10 congratulate
himself on the success Of the opening
last evening. Not less than six hundred
ladies visited the store last evening, al.
miring the grand display and intsrchang.
ing opinions Of the beauty OF the goods
shoEn. Mr.. Bruss has bought nagnii.
cent stock Of goods, which he Is prepared
10 offer al extremely low rates. The class
Of goods shown last night are always kept
In stock. A magnificent French plate
mirror from the Establishment Of Friend
q Son added greatly to the a,.ractiveness
Of the display.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
TRuSTEEs SALE

By TiTfns 4 tU3 sTsrsl dds Z tgzsi nil y
Chirss Pfid-a iaeh t1i Hiahs he Vi3s. y th- 40.
dgfIiEbsi Trss-se, ihs Efti ditei IL liza d1g q
ssP.salssF, 1871, al daily Frurasi u TIE Cl.1t ,
o8oe Il ~ C1ahty C01ri Z Ohs1 cgghig u Lss'i
4 Trzfi BHk No ; tnfe =, al ~ srutsd q MI
dds q truSs han 4its lie 5Sh d! 4 HgTs=1ssf,
ig5l Inl Il rso5rIsi 10 ~ ClsrI't g=ls q h
C0anfy Car q MI OAS5 syIsiy h D-,si 4 Irgi;
Box SO. ;. pnzs ii2 MI n
WEDNESDAY, The ssA diy q osts2s', lsii,
BsEianinE At ~ Stj.ef A. n 4 AL dIy, At ~
iruai Siaf q ~ Cur He's 4 O1so op1D'y, TT
II bshlit hstfS1a al The i;lsyTi.E ds-Criisd real
sstiie, With ibs bssdnss' hs5S ars4 tAss inprgfs-
Dfnti 1Toa ~ M, hat i % ssy al iaii pan
q tETtt1a 4 - hlsltsfs'i i1fty--srtl a. state
e ths eurngF ruth Z TNyaiJ-s-rrai s;Fssf 81.
Ilsfiy callsi IAifi E-Ts-s nd vess q Ma 'tf~i
II ~ b5iiiioa y ~ aid eiT q Whs-.tE Id at
b. Ia nbi Ch1flibs. brgabsi AL desrsit-d -
t1osa VII B,T nnisf n TIE s1ih Tsss c1grsf 4
Naln asi ITeaiy-ssE.s1i streets, ihsaes % ibt
lie q Mia ftress ss7ih iuslty-tuo p Let;
thsasp g.si and Earziisl viii the DGgth In 4 Al
Il VI {; 10 ~ fsaf q res. t,31f5sfy In q MI
IA: ihsntR With aid lis; hia--i liz . tbs i9ria-
Telt ornsf q Mi ~; tbsbes ail.E To ngsth
laao1tff Hps 4 AL ~ 70 ths hsciEai1E
TE1Ms o. s1tE-O-s-ihirl O! tb- fgfttfse me-
81 10 eaah and - RESIDE Ia two - al ifs1nsEu
q hni tggfs f11eihs rfisrti ttlT ift11 The DAY
Il iale, The p1fthtRf 70 giTs his bits With tr-
truvri h1cufiiy llr he de5srfs.i ihsull7sat, and
y lar iatefsli ir1s8 ibs diyH als ustl paytntst
AL Tie THE y III fsvJsTtF - y fet1iasl s1tl
IL tlfrhas n0bsy i fdlly Iaj5-
I'D JAMES T. EySERs. Tr1s-ss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
philadelphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Osi0bef :, -E.r-
Fine fesess steady; MEDIUM AL ss,,.
in fair demand and raIEsF lsr' ,s,-r-
Ohio, Pennsylvania AID Wes; VIZ. 4 III
and above ijaf57 y {5ai5= u-!5.- -
5,- e1arse flaf5.1 eo4r.e .-.z.t- -
SeE YORK, NieigzR, lz5lz1l lz! H.,
en- tine iaAfie. medium 49, s.,,.-
iJA45o, eonbsng washed S,1s.e, e-sI,.
unvashei $40; me uasA,1+I 80
eoarse and medium UHVL,a-i yias.- III
washed $50 Ell. alI Esr.la r.-.I I,
ai2e; No. and sHPs.zas pale! gats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, October s-C5;:5r-D-1
Il I5e. Flour-Qu!si aai g-ssla,.j
WhsAi-Qgisi and fra aisl ~. q ~
Firm al 6las3e. O4ts-!l.a a: sa,;'
Barlsy-Sisadyi spHng 81 IA. = Re
Quiet AZ 7ssslc. Pork-D-.. 4-., 4,
81 jla22 IS. LAFi-ACtvs= f-az lts-
kettle l5Lal4c. BzlE Ns4u -Qg.,,,,
si4GssalJi4alIaiSf4e. Ese1--fz Al
III all gaifi,Aljal5l,e. WtskT-y II
HOG-Firl; s;0ektr, & "a 3. s5-.
mon to light good s5a7i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

BALTIMORE, Oet0ssF :-F.1-r-g-'..
Eru AID anehan-st- Wks-;-Q-.-r -,
sylvaniA rel 81 "a! o. C1u-W-..--
frl: western miIrI . Uap -Drr
and srak; Ees;sra vh.i= S.L5c. 49,
uiIei iSa#ss. Eye-Qg-st D: 49, NJ
-DEll zul EnckAlEei. Prgy.... -!
nsss restricted BY Egh; staek al -
prizes. Pogk-S-3 5z-i o. E-.k ~
-SE1aldsr. Ilss clear nj s.5s, h. -
Bseoa-Shoaldsa I0h.2lIe7 elsz- rb ~,
liR.Alje; haas -. alec. IArl-gs..,I',
Am: refined i45tzl5s. Bzss:-! - ~
active. western rIfTzs gls- Do t-,.s 49,
Pe;ro!sEu-Easier Grade q ,5-r-sre. Ia
slse. Cofce-Qzisl, tn an! 49,
Wh.sky-puII and .Jglr ~ sIl-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

TKASsFRs OF Raj EsEGrL-Ihe FOL
loving deeds, transferring real estate in
the county Of Ohio, we're left for record
81 the ot5oe Of the Clerk Of the County
Court during the week ending Yesterday
Died made Sept. -, 1875, by Elitabeih
Penberton 10 E Loaisa Holman, Tor east
one-ihird OF lot -, D. lanes Island Al
diriOn. Admitted Oct. /; 81 so.
Died made Sep, 9, ISIS, BY I. V Sails
bury and wife 70 Wu. ( Hughes, for loi
IS, square No. = in J. P. Gilehrisi's ad-
dition No. .. Admitted Oct l; 81 So
Deed made Feb. 10, ISIS, BY Jacob
Hall and vile 10 5 Bsniell Rose, iOE
middle one-ihird Of lot lis onl5th street,
Admitted Oct, !; $500.
Deed made Oc;. :, lSTj, by Fred. Bish-
0p and wife TO L Bishop, tor 10; lSin Ia
Granse. corner eth and Willow streets.
Admitted Oct. >; SI.50.
DEED made Sep. -, ISIS, By T. Rem
forth and vile to Nick SehEaier, Tor -
acres on Big Wheeling creek. Admitted
OeiobsE !; S6,UoO.
Dsed made April -, 1867, BY Green.
wood Cemetery Association TO J. NJ.
Wood, Tor 10! Leo, Sec. <. Admitted
Oct- !; s..
Deed made Sep. IS, ISIS, BY Green.
Eood Cemetery Association 70 James
MAxweII, for los IS, 81, 70 aAd Il, in
See. Z. Admitted Oct /; S9jO.
DEED made Oct. ., 1878, b. Green.
wood Cemetery Association 10 Joseph
Bell, Tor lot Ill in section +. Admitted
Oct. /; Ss5.
Deed made oct. ., 1873, by Green.
wood Cemetery Association TO Joseph
Bell, Tor lots :, 5, 9 and 10, See. \. Ad'
miiiei u,t. 1; Sl4O.
Deed made July I, 1875, BY Greenwood
Cemetery Association to W. P. Hubbard
io' lots - and "a, Sec. {. Admitted
Osi. 1; Sl0O.
Desd made Oe,. l. 1875, BY Mary Dolal
and husband and 7. OBEieR to Kate
Muldoon, for east ! Of lot 1876, East
Wheeling. Admitted Oct. !; s..
DEED made Oct. /, ISIS, BY Kate Null
doom TO Tho. O'Brien, trustee Tor Mary
DolAu, for east ! Of lot l95, East Wheel
Z lIAGs siu4AkhG4 NNAs - WANs
Deed made Oct. /, ISIS, by J. ". Bro,
die and vile TO John Bel;I and John
Flading, ior 10. 81, b. Zlnes addition,
Wheeling Island. Admitted October 5
$1,000.
Deed made June Is, ISIS, BY Hamilton
McCoy and wife to Vim. Slater, for inter
est in 50 $40 acres known As the Mill
Farm. Admitted Oct. 6; $500.
Deed made Oct, ., 1875, by Ia Belle
Glas. Company to ]. \. Holiday, fol
lot No. 81, corner Jacob and 2iIh streets
Admitted Oct. 8; $3.50.
Deed made Sept. 81, 1875, BY J. c
Pierce and wife to J. L. Holiday, for lot
No. !, square ~, J. Caldwell estate. Ad
mitied Oct. 6; $500.
Deed made Oct. 1, 1875, BY Matthia,
Andres and wife to Henry Christian, fol
20l feet BY 49, feet Of lot No. . in J
Zlne's addition. Admitted Oct. 6; 81,
100.
Deed made Oct. !, ISIS, BY james EI-
lev to Isabella E1ley, for 30 feet front OF
McColloch street. Admitted Oct. 6; 500
Deed made Sep. 6, 1875, by J. II.
MeMechen Il q. TO E. 4. Hildreih, for lol
3, square 81, Sprigg * Bitches addition
Admitted Oct. 6; $50.
Deed made Aug. 2j, 1875, by J. J. Jones
trustee, to ". B. Brooks, trustee, tor So
perior Machine Company property. Ad
mitied Oct. :; So, 900.
Deed made April l, 1875, BY Alex. +
Garden, executor, to Hanes 6Wilson, foi
gOIl0J feet vest side Main street, y. "
Admitted Oct. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
GREA1 bargains in eolored shoes at
L. V. BIoSD'A

OPENING Of the Oyster season at A.
Neuhausen's fine Confectionery, 1921
Market street. Our ladies will gladly
notice that OyIiers IN every style will Be
furnished from this day al Neuhau-
sens comfortable parlors. Only the best
brands Of Flick & Chase, the we'll
known Baltimore Oyster firm, are kept
there, and the way they are prepared
will take all oyster.lovers BY storm. The
patlors are veil ventilated and heated up
10 20 degrees Farenheii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

OS HER MrsrLE-when the .hoEet
came up yesterday afternoon = young
man rushed for shelter in Main street
dry Roods store, and came in sudden and
violent collision With 4 woman who uaS
standing under the awning. An angry
Haih Of the eyes vas the only evidence Of
female indignation, until the young man,
in bis confused apology, told the dahi'el
he ni'tDok her for 4 dry goods dummy;
then she pitched her hat 40 ihst the front
rested on her n0se, rolled up her sleerss
and unbuckled her iie-blck, and said Ihe
could whale any loaief Who would init.
mate that she vas calico rack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

JEwELRY AND SILVER WARE-Mr. c.
P. Brown, unds, Washingion'Hall, has =
large and select stock Of jeWelry, silver
ware, etc, which will we'll repay e1amin-
alton. All articles usually sold in first.
Glaze jeWelry store can he procured st
Mr.. Browns, at popular prices. His
stock is extensive, and he ia prepared to
'atisfy any per'on wishing goods in his
line, either a. to quality or quantity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

THBnwS THRouSH A WiSDow.-A
eolortd man named Louis Stephens and
; white man named Harrison Salyafd'
quaffeled in front Of McManaWay'i Red
Cloud Saloon last evening. uhen the col.
ofed man and brother threw his opponent
through the window Of the saloon, max.
ing ihings lively in tina, vicinity for .
time. Salyafds vas arrested By Officer
Henry, but Stephens il still at large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

LADIES wishing to purchase Fall Dres.
Goods should not miss calling at the Dry
Goods establishment Of Henry Roemef,
az he has fine selection Of new styles Of
fashionable Dress Goods, and biz assort.
meni Of black and colored Cashmefes can
not be surpassed by any other house in
the city, and he protects his customers in
prices against all competition. Ladies,
when out shopping give Mr.. ROemer
ali