davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

OREGON BILL-We clip the following
from the EVeniRg Star of Philadelphia, Of
late date;
Among the countless other notabilities,
who will be here next spring will be "Or.
egon Bill" an old Government scout and
friend Of Buffalo Bill, (W Cody) He Is
now in the San Juan country, and during
the Centennial he expects to exhibit party
of Cav Indians, whose language no speaks
huently, His private name is W. s. Speck,
and he Is 81 years Of age. Bill has entered
mines with "the Ot-er boys" to seek his
fortune, but rs long as he has enough to eat
and tribe of Indians to escort he is always
perfectly happy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

SALEM EMIaRANTs.--In a stroll around
town yesterday afternoon, we counted TWEEN.
ty-two persons who had left the Capital city
within the past six weeks to take up their
residence in this go.ahead city. We can't
blame them-they were wideawakS busi.
ness people, who wished to leave the dull,
provincial city for one that was more met
ropolitan. They wished to see something
Of the hum and stir of this great world that
we live in. They couldn't see much Of it
at the Capital, SO they came, as any one
naturally would, to Albany. We give them
cordial welcome, and extend an invitation
to all Salemites who are wearied with the
dull mOnOtODy of their drowsy city, topack
up their household goods and come up and
live awhile amid the hustle and stir of act.
i've life,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

The BRNEFIT BALL-The Ball held at
the Opera House Friday evening, for the
benefit of widow lady, was a sucCess in
every way. Those who participated had a
pleasant time, while contributing to the
wants of needy person, Mr.. David Fro.
man generously donated the use Of the hall.
The net proceeds were thirty-three dollars
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

TIE ALBANY HousE.--Mr. John FrOnk
has just opened an eating house in the
building adjacent to the DRMocRAT office,
As Mr. FrOnk Ia a veteran In the hotel bus
mess, we have no doubt that he will get as
he dOsorves, his full share of patronage
His advertisement will soon appear In the
EVENING DEMOCRAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10
OUR Pol.lT1oAL oREED.

Fear God, love the ladies', hate
snakes and vote the Democratic tick
OF next Monday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

TRACK oVERFIOwRD.-The expresh train
came to the depot Saturday night about enc
hour late, owing to the fact that 1t had to
come portion Of the way by water In
crossing the ClackamaS bottom the water
was so high as to extinguish the fire in tho
furnace. Steam already generated brought
the train through the water, when she
stopped till steam was again raised The
water came up to the couplings of the cars,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

VIanANT 0FFIcRRs-During the early
part Of the week, and during the heavy
storms which threatened TO do considerable
damage to property Of all descriptions
Messrs. John Brandt, the superintendent, +
ID. Clark and James McKenneon, Road
Masters of the o. & c. R. r., took unusual
precautions to ascertain that all was safe on
the line, These gentlemen left Portland
in a special car and passed slowly over the
road, examining every bridge, trestlO, cul.
vert and portion Of the road. Such watch.
fnlnesS and care on the part of Railway Of
ticials, give the traveller feeling of security
as he takes his seat in the cars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10
lFrom the EVENING DEMoRAT, Dec. 6th,l
HOME AND ABROAD.
The Christmas turkey wareth phat.


The Christmas turkey waxeth phAt
oregon's greatest need Is good 5 cent
cigar
Rainbow this morning farmers take
warning.
Swearing off time" Is drawing alarm.
ingly near
sorbin q Co. are agents for the Salem
spice mills.
Clarence Hedges, Salem print, called
this morning.
The Corvallis mail came In tSday in
light spring wagon.
This portion Of the "fOotstool" hasn't
been 80 damp for years.
River "chOck-a-blOck," I" making II impOs.
siblo for the ferry boat to run.
Candidates for nightwatchmen are %
numerous as delinquent tax-list.
Loungers on the street corners tAismuddy
weather might be called "gaiter-gazers.v
This weather produces much rustic an.
ger among those who would till the soil,
Hon. J. H. Hackleman, Assistant State
Treasurer, came up on the mail train 10.
day.
oJ. Carr, Secretary Of the Alden Fruit
Preserving Company, of Salem, is in the
city.
Moses Horton, wife and seven children,
from Kansas, ,areregistered at thest Charles
Hotel.
Mr.. H. Sterling Is about to start a paper
in Oakland with the old Umpqua Cal ma.
terial.
One Of our newly aedged physicians re.
Gently directed patient to "take one pill
twice day"
The Santiam was within few inches
being as high, recently, as it was during
the great flood Of 1861
A small boy was found this morning In
front Of W. B. Barr q Co.'S hook store, sup.
posed to be Charlie Ross
Several hundred enthusiastic friends
serenadOd us this evening because they
knew the daily would stick.
Were It not for the long dresses and skirts
of the Gospel Ridge bellies, the crOss-walks
on Front and adjacent streets would be in
deplorable condition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10


ELECTION DAY.-The citizens Of Albany
to-day are exercising the privileges Of the
ballotbox; and what free-born or natural.
lied American citizen does nOtfeel an inch
or two taller upon election days? To know
and feel that your vote may decide who is
to be the next Mayor Recorder Or other Of
flcer Of the city for the coming year, is Ger.
tainly an exhilarating thought The amount
of rustling done today by anxious cAndi-
dates, borders on the marvellous Up alleys,
in stair-ways, on streetcOrners and behind
doors, candidates may be seen arguing the
'pint" with the free, independent but stolid
voter, who, upon this day feels that he is
at least a good big "unit" in the affairs Of
the city. Hurrah for election daysi 1t iss
bigger man than ST. Patrick or the fourth
Of July ever was; and thus we glide, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

RESIGNED. Crawford has rendered
his resignation as one Of the teachers in
the Willamette University at Salem. We
understand the course has been rendered
necessary by objections made by some Of
the shorthaired trustees of that Institution
to Mr. Crawford attending spiritual seance
in that city. Mr.. G. is oneof the most pop
ular teachers in the State, and the present
prosperity of Willamette University is 70
be largely credited to his efforts and popu.
larity. We are not Spiritualist, and do
not banker after the seaRces Of that per.
SuasiSn, and why intelligent trustees Of any
institution can deem ii their duty to dismiss
teacher fer visiting places where they are
held, Is something we cannot understand.
Some ofthe trustees Of this University might
learn great deal in avery ordinary eommon
school, as is evidneced by forcing teacher
to resign for no better cause than that above
given If the trustees of Willamette Uni.
yersily expect to force their professors ON
to narrow guage sectarian track, they
should rely only on their sect for support
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10
uHRTgTmAanALL,


A grand ball istO be given Christmas Eve,
(Dec. Gath the Pacific Opera House, under
the auspices of Engine Co. No. 1. Below
we give the various committees that have
been appointed to conduct the festival. The
names upon the several committees gives
"gOOdly token" that 1t will be splendid
affair
Committee Of ArrangsmoHts-Sig. Fox,
Joseph Weber, Julius Joseph, j. r. Her
ren, X. C. Clark.
C0mmittee on PrintiRg-J. r. Herren,
Sig. Fex
On DecOrdtiOR--John Circle, VIM. Pitt,
Frank Purdom.
On Nusic-Joseph Webbsr, r. @. Clarke,
J. r. Herren.
On RseeptioH-M. V. Brown, Vim. H
Queener, Fred. Graf, Chas. Keifer.
Floor AaHGgas-J. r. Herren, j. Nc
Merrick, NJ. A. Baker, George Cline, L.
Liggett.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

TnE MARrITA WAsmINGroS TEA PAR.
TY.-'l'hc managers Of the ChildrCn's
Home Of this city propose giving Il
"Martha Washington Tea Party during
next month. The committee appointed
to make arrangements met at the resi-.
dcncc Of Mrs. S. q. Taylor last night, and
decided ON the following programme I:
On the 9th ult. Il matinee will he given
at the hall Of. the Wiesel Musical In.
stitutc, by an amateur troupe Of ladies
and gentlemen connected with that inEi.
tuition. The Tuesday following an enter.
tninmcnt will he given ut the Opera
House, consisting Of iablcaux, music and
select recitatiOns by several prominent
ladies' and gentlemen Of our city. On
the 10th inst. the "tca party" will take
place at Washington Hall, and the COM
mittcc intend cxerting their greatest
efforts in making the affair as pleasant
~ those gotten up in our larger cities.
Both "trutlful George and his amiablc
wife will he personatcd On this occasion.
AZ II will he something entirely new for
our city, We bcspcak for them Il large
audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

The river still tCccdcs slowly. The
marks Last evening indicated about 0 fcc,I
VI water.
The steamer Express departed for
parkcrshurg nj her usual hour.
The Camden passed up with three
loaded bargcs
The new Monitor arrived from Pitts.
burgh with her new machinery complete.
She will lay here n few days until in
spcctcd by the proper officers
The steamer Hudson arrived from Gin
cinnnli last night. She will return At 3
o'clock thii afternoon.
The John W. Garrett aud largcs will
leave for ST. Louis on Monday evening
next. She will take about 1000 kegs Of
nails from our mills.
The Courier will leave for lnrkCrsmrg
this morning nj 10 O'Clock, half hour
earlier than usual.
The steamers Courier and Chesapeake
will Tomorrow bring up excursion par.
ties from parkCrsburg and Marietta to
this city, to witness the conservation oi
Bishop Kahn.
Tho steamer Express will arrive this
evening, and return about ~ o'clock TO-.
night, taking the Beethoven Singing So.
cicty upon an excursion to parkcrsburg.
The Express will return with the cXCur.
siOnisls on Monday morning arriving
hero about o'clock.
The Mnllic Ragon will liz nj the wharf
this morning, and leave for Pittsburgh a
@ o'clock.
Tho following are the additional signal
lights located on tho Ohio river and In
the Fourteenth District;
"Grccn bottom One brcAsl.lighl on
Virginia aide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

Ietart Falls-0ne breast-light on Ohio
side, abreast falls; one light on Virginia
side, opposite foot OF the Island.
"0ld Town-0ne breast-light on Ohio
side, opposite Old Town Island.
"SaRd Creek-One breast-light ON Nir.
ginia side, below RayeRswood, AT foot OF
Grand Bar.
Burlington Island-One light on Nir-
GINA side, above the loot OF the island;
one light on Virginia side, one mile above
the island.
"Belleville-One breast-light on the
Ohio side, opposite foot oi sand bar.
"Mustapha-Onc light on Ohio side,
below the island, at foot Of sand bar; one
light on Ohio side, at head OF island.
"Carpenters-One light on Ohio side, At
foot Of bar one light on Ohio side at head
OF bar.
bat and Grape light on Ohio side,
at head Of island.
"Petticoat-One brcast-light on Ohio
side, below the foot OF dam.
"Opossum Creek-One breast-light on
Virginia side loot OF Opossum.
"Captina lsland-One breast.lighl on
Ohio side, above the month OF Little Kun.
steamers, in passing lights not lighted,
are requested to notify the keepers by
blowing several short Whistles
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, May 2l.-River 1 feet !
inch and falling, Weather cloudy with
indications OF rain and very warm,
MEMPHIS, May 2l.-River fell II
inches. Weather warm and showcry.
Arrived-Iegal Tender, Little Rock;
Quickstep, White river; Parker, Cincin-
natl. Departed-lIelcna, Alps, St, Louis;
Illinois, Vicksburg,
ST. LOUIS, May observation-disclosures
son, Keokuk; Capitol City, Vicksburg;
City Of Quincy, Pittsburgh; Nail City
Wheeling; Dubuque, 81. Paul; Dugan,
Jefferson City; Gilmore, PomCroy DE.
parted-Northwestern, st. Paul; Belle Of
Memphis, Memphis; Baker, Upper Mis-.
souri,; johnson, Kcokuk. River falling.
Weather clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, May 2l.-ltiver ! feet :
inches and falling. Weather cloudy; rain
in afternoon. Arrived-Thompson Dean,
New Orleans, Dcpartcd-Andes, Wheel
ing.
NASHVILLE, May 2l.-Rivcr still fall
ing with feet inches on shoals. Threat
cning rain. Arriycd-KendaIl, Point
Isabel.
LOUISVILLE, May 2l.--River falling
with 7 feet 3 inches in canal, 8 feet 8
inches in Indian chute. Arriycd-Cons
MilIar, Cincinnati. Departed &C., Mary
Houston, Cincinnati; Millar, Memphis;
Thos. Sherlock, New Orleans. Weather,
heavy and continuous rain all day.
CAIRO, May2l.-Arrived-Alf Stevens,
st. Louis; .. q, Wagner and City Of
Vicksburg, 81. Louis. Departed All
Stevens, Dyersbnrg. The river is 81 feet
3 inches and falling.
EVANSVILLE, May l2.-Cloudy and
heavy rain all morning. The river is II
feet and falling slowly. uI-COal Hill,
Idlewild, Belle Gilbert, Bernard and tow,
Charles Brown and tow. Down-lI.S.
Quiner, l'awn and Grey Eagle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

The CouRTs.-Unitod States DiStriet
CoEt-Judge Jackson. In the case Of
Apologize and Coleman, assignees OF Gor-
don x Weight, bankrupts, q. the Pitts
burgh, Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad
Company, on motion Of the defendants
the account filed in the cause by Com
missioner Rogers was recommitted with
leave to file their answers at any time
within sixty days from this date, and, on
motion OF the plaintiffs, il was further
ordered that, upon the hearing before the
Commissioner, the defendants should pro-
duce all their books concerning the opera.
lions Of the said railroad, after the lst Of
April, 1872, for the use Of the plaintiffs
and for their inspection; and this cause,
on motion Of the defendant, was COntinu.
ed until next term,
Mr.. Lamb presented the resolutions
which were offered by the bar Of Ohio
county in the Circuit Court u few days
ago, "a mark OF respect to Judge PAUL.
and Judge Jackson ordered them to be
spread upon the minutes Of this Court.
In the matter Of Thomas Sweeney,
bankrupt, the Court was occupied the
greater part OF the day in the examina'
ton Of the said Thomas Sweeney.
Adjourned till this morning at . O'Clock
Circuit CoWi-Judge Melvin. The Cir.
cult Court met as usual yesterday morn
ing.
The cases of August Rolf rs. Beuter
Bros, and j. W. Sweeney s. Lewis Baker
and others, were re.set-the former for
the 2ith, and the latter for the 9th inst,
The arguments in the case OF Samuel
B. Hedges ~, j. II. Stallman " Co. were
concluded about noon, and the cause
given to the jury, who returned YER
dict for the defendants.
The case Of W. II. Kemp 70. lIork-
hcimer u Co., an action to recover price
and value Of digging q well, was placed
upon trial in the afternoon before jury
Russell for plaintiff, and Barr contra.
Municipal COwi-Judgc Cranmcr. This
court will meet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, pursuant to adjournment.
Police COwt-Judge Cranmer. There
were six cases before His Honor yester'
day morning, viz:
William Whetzcl, drunk, arrested by
Officer Rex, was fined 50 and costs.
The cases Of Joseph Prest and Frank
Glecse, charged with dsOrderly conduct
and Thos. Fitzgerald, charged with drunk
enness, were continued to this afternoon
at o'clock.
Frederick Poth, who was arrested by
Officer Birch for drunkenness, was fined
81 and costs.
Fry Ross, arrested by Officer Webb for
disOrdcrIy conduct, was fined 81 and
COgtg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

AS EXCITING RUNAWAY. - About .
o'clock yesterday morning an exciting
runaway occurred on 18th street, near
Market. Mr.. A. Il. leyda, agent OF the
Wilson Sewing Machine Company, was
coming down 18th street with load Of
furniture, when n mattress fell out Of the
wagon upon the horses feet, frightening
them. ThchOrscs became unmanngeahlc,
and ran down the street, coming into col
lisiOn with team standing in front Of the
merchant tailoring establishment Of
Messrs Lakin Il PiersOn. The shock was
50 great that the wagon which was
standing in front Of the clothing store had
its shaft broken of and was other
wise badly injured, and the horse
attached to il was pushed against
the window Of the store, break.
ing large plate glass. The runa.
way team continued down street, and col.
lided with load Of lumber which was
standing in front Of the Exchange Bank.
One Of the horses went clear over the
wagon, getting II hind foot fastened he.
tween the bolster and the axle. lie was
released IA soon ns possible. Both Of Mr..
leyda's horses were injured, one Of them
receiving an ugly cut on his hind leg
which ii is thought will make him eli.
tirely worthless hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The fol-
lowing deeds, transferring real estate in
the county OF Ohio, were left Tor record
at the office Of the Clerk OF the County
Court during the week ending yesterday /:
Deed made May 10, 1875, by Clark
Hanes and wife to VIM. c, lIanes, for part
vi lot IS on Market street, between 9TH
and Slh streets lthe south % feet front
and running back 81 feet OF lot SSD. Ad.
mitled May II; 5000,
Deed made MAY IL, 1875, By Geo. T..
Boyd, trustee, To james l.. llawley, Tor
the north one-hali OF lot ~ on Market
street, between 9Th and 10th streets. Adj
mittcd May 10; 1880,
Deed made April !, 1873, by Daniel \.
Gifn and wife to Robert NJ. Gitlin, Tor ~
acres, , rods and % perches OF land. Al.
mitted MAY -; $500.
Deed made May S, 1875, by VIM. =.
Hubbard, trustee for j. \. Metcalf, to
VIM. T. Burt, for lot No. on 18th street,
+, W. Admitted May II; $1,000.
Deed made Sept. IS, by Robert Costain
and wife to Patrick Sweeney, for north
% feet Of lot II in Bushfeld u McMech-
ems addition, \. W. Admitted May ~;
So.
Deed made May II, 1873, by Henry
Stamm and Frank Unruh to Sarah
Phillips and Mary 4. Truxcll, for burial
lot lj9 in section "B," Mt, Wood Gene
terry. Admitted May IS; 500.
Deed made May IL, 1870, by u. Forbes,
Commissioner, To DR.. +. A, llildreth, for
lots Nos. 1872, 1853, 10 and III, in A. o..
Zane's addition. Admitted May 49, ST.
$50.
Deed made Nov. 30, 1874, by &. L.
Cranmcr and G. l., Zane, executors Of d.
Zane, deceased, to Philip Rose, for three
feet front on York street, adjoining said
Roses lot on the north. Admitted May
10; So.
Decd made Dec. %, 1870, by David
Holiday and wife to Geo, Wiedman, for
lots Nos. 1866 and lG7 except northwest
corner owned by McGary) in West Lib.
erty. Admitted May 10; 1887.
Deed made May 10, 1875, by Robert
Costain and wife 10 Caesar COllisler, for
south one.hali Of lot IL on B. Il Mem. all
dition. Admitted May 20; 800.
Deed made May q, 1875, by Henry
Vollingcr to Louis Zoccklcr, for lot No.
IS in North Wheeling. Admitted May
q; $500.
Deed made May IS, 1875, by Asbury j..
Clarke and VIM. =. Hubbard, assignees
in bankruptcy Of Thomas Sweeney, to
Vim. 4. lsctt, for lots Nos. Is and ~, on
the west side Of Main street, between 9Th
and 9th streets, upon which is the late
residence Of said Sweeney, Admitted
NAV 81; SlQ02j,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

ExCuRsioN FROM SrEunESviLLE.--Am
excursion party from Steubcnvillc, rom
sisting of about twenty couples, pupils Of
Professor Mullen's dancing classes, came
down on the steamer Forest City last
night The cxcursionsIs left Stcnhpn.
vile about s o'clock, and arrived here
about hali.past 10. The boat lay at the
wharf just long enough for the young
people to visit our icc.Crcam saloons,
whca she started homcward. Owcsncya
band furnished the music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

ARRIVAL or THE REMAINS or rtE
LATE GEO. lIARDMAS.-Thc remains oi
Mr.. Geo. llardman, who died At his resi-
dcnCc IN Preston county On Wednesday
evening, arrived in thii city on the iiO
r. NJ. train yesterday, and were taken to
The residence oi Mr.. Philip Schcchlc, 1925
Chaplinc street. The remains will bc in.
TERED at Greenwood, and the funeral will
take place from the residence oi Mr..
ScIcchlc this morning nj o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

A VALUABLE DIsCOvERY.-Dr. G. W.
Benson, a practising physician, at lOG
North f.utaw street, Baltimore, Nd. (whu
has paid much attention to nervous dis
cases., has discovered that extract Of
celery and cllamomilc, combined in q
certain proportion, invariably cures
headache, either bilious dyspcpic, netv.
ons or sick headache, neuralgia and
nervousness. This is a triumph in medi-
cal chemistry, and sufferers all over the
country are ordering by mail, lie pre-.
pares il in pills at 50 cents per box. The
Doctor is largely known and highly re.
spectcd in lIaliimOre.-Episcordi Meth.
0,lid.
Sold by McTain Bros, Wheeling, W.
Va, and all druggists. dGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

FouRrn WARD TEACHERS TREArGp.-
Has a successful teacher, loved by her
pupils and esteemed by her co-labotcrs, n
right To unite In marriage and thus dis.
sever her connection with sclIool2 Yes.
tcrdaY the teachers Of the Fourth Ward
School found good argument for an AZ.
lirmatiyc in n basket of good thingI.n
They expressed thanks 10 Mr.J. l.. Burt
and his fair bride, discussed with great
animation, and consolcd themselves In
believing that their lo9s was gain to the
happy donors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

FALL OF HEAVY MOuLDISG.-A piece
Of east iron mouldingon the second story
oi the 81. James Hotel became detached
from the building on Thursday evening
and fell to the pavement below, just
missing a gentleman who was passing by
ut the time. The muulding was about
three feet long by four inches wide, and
would probably weigh forty pounds. It
was put into position Oh the buiIing about
twcnty-thrrc years ago, and Il rusty screw
caused il Ia give way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

TnE FEVER AnATfSG.- The friends
and patrons Of the Children. Home will
I've glad to learn that the scarlet fever,
which hns 50 scuurgcd that institution, il
now abating,and from the prcscnd indica.
tions will soon he entirely passed away.
The President Of the Board NJ Directors
informs uP that there have been no new
cascs since May Sth, and those then sick
are rapidly recovering. Yesterday six
Of the twenty who were in the hospital
rooms resumed their places at the dining.
room table, fact which created no
small amount ofjoy in the Home Circle.
The institution il in constant need Of
funds, aud should he daily remembered
By our citizens Of wealth. II il hoped the
coming "Aiartln Washington Tea Party"
will add n handsome sum to the treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

JUsT RECEIVED AT NJ. GUrMAS & Co.'S,
One thousand Boys Suits, in sizes from
three to fifteen years OF age, in all quail
ties, colors and styles. These goods will
be found to be the handsomestlot OF Boys
Clothing ever brought to Wheeling, and
will be sold at prices below all COMPETE
ton. Don't fail to call and examine
them at VI. GUrNAS 4 Co.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

Orn Observation-Disclosures the
fact that spring is late and early vcgeta.
hlcs scarce, our markets are now very we'll
attended and seem 10 hc getting better a.
the warm season approaches The conn
try attendance il ute large, and when
green vegetables, spring chickens, ETC.,
become plcntier, the attendance Of sellers
and buyers will he largely increased.