davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01
COTTON BUYING AT NIGHT.

Inc 1fanu Jury nave specially
considered the portion of your Hon
ors charge relating to the buyidg of
cotton in the seed at night. No
persons have been reported to them
but there is q universal complaint
throughout the County of the pre-
valenco of this practicc A groat
deal of cotton is stolen at night and
sold in the day time to avoid suspi-
cion. Corn and other growing crops
are also stolen from tho fields.
The Grand Jury believe that, if
this evil is not soon checked agricul
tllre cannot be much longer carried
on.
wN. II. TRAPp.
The Grand Jury presents William
II: Tnpp's store near Monticello
':R"i'".:,s; rs;A. JUSTICES.
The books of MI the Trial Justices
have been examined and are found
to be neatly kept. In some instances
however, too many witnesses are
subp@n*od to testify in petty Ceases,
and too many are bound over to ap-
pear ut the Court of General Ses
sions.
SHERIFF, CLERK AND PROBATE JUDGE.
The Offices of the Sheriff, Clerk
and Probate Judge are well kept
The present Sheriff, $. W. Ruff, has
not recorded his official bond in the
Clerks office rs required by law.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
The County Audihnr's Office is {;
MOLE nnof neatness and cx ,ctnc,s.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
The School Commissioners Office
presents n favorable uppearance.-
From his books the Grand Jury fn,.
that there are 6,2G5 children in the
County between the ages of 6 anl
1G rs shown 10y the last census, and
of this number only l495 attend
school. The sum of $5,lS0 SO has
been expended for school purposes
from Oct. "1st, 1874 to June Both,
1875.
All Of the schools have not been
kept open during the aforesaid time.
Out of $4,000 collected for school
purposes the State only allows 49,
967 80 for this County about fifty
cents for each scholar.
The Grand Jury think that the
money should be kept in the County
and all Of our schools would then
be kept open, efficient teachers en-
ployed and more schools would be
organized.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01


lie GREATEST CROP IN THE WoRLD.
The hay crop of the United States
for the last year is reported to be
over 81. 100000 tons, cured. This
at 500 per ton, is about five hundred
and forty million dollars. Tho value
Of animals slaughtered for food in
that year was $306,0O0,OO0. The
butter crop was $514,00O,OOO. This
all came from grass. There was
produced 235,00O,00O gallons o.
milk, worth $25,000,000. This, too
came FROM grass. Next 53,OOO,OO(
pounds Of cheese, worth $4,000,
next 100,000,000 pounds of WOO
worth $30,000,000. Put oil this to
gether and the grass crop Of 1874
of the Unitod States was no les.
than 3l.423,000,000. The total dob
ne OF the Unioosi States was S2,4l7,
/ 547,6l7. In other words, the gas:
csop OF the United ST.. los can ~,
!! of tho national dobt in two yeazp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
NeH YoFk.

NEw YoRK, Sept -COttOn-DUn al II
aliJE. Fiour-IR limited demand; super
tins STATE and western 81 SOFAS ~ white
wheat extrs IS 35a6 ~ extra Ohio 81 10
Z 10 StIoais $ SOaS 80. RyeFlOur- quiet;
81 iOa570 CornNral-Dull; western s. 50
Sl26 Wheat-Dpll, heavy and lover No.
9 Chicago spring 81 lSS1 g; No. 2 north
western 81 ": No. 2 Milwaukee 81 26al IS
No. / spring 81 seal SIX; winter red ves-
tern new aud old 81 21al 81; white do 81 ga
81; amber western new andold u @2al II.
Rye-Dull; western and State aOa9sc. Bar
ley-Quiet and unchanged al soc. Corn
Heavy and lower; western mixed steam 20
a7Sc; sail 74aT5ci high mixed and yellow
western 7Ia76e. OAts-HeaYy and lover
western mixed old Sia58e; white western
I2a56c. Hay-Sicady; shipping at Toe,
Coaee-Rio quiet bui firm; cargoes at lSl{a
coke gold, j0bbingat lslsa2llse. Sugar
Quiet lair to good refining 7ysasHc; prime
las 5-l6; refined inn at lO;salIItc. No.
baseball and unchanged. Rice-Quiet
but steady. whisky-Quiet at 81 l7'5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

UaSG THE MAuS FOB FRAUDULENT
PURposES.- Thursday morning last a
stranger in this city called al the post
office and inquired for letter for D. T.
Cooser, and was informed by the delivery
clerk that there was no such letter in the
Office, A short time afterwards Mayor
Sweeney sent letter to the postmaster
which he had received from Mrs. 5,
GWinn, enclosing another letter purpOrt-
ing to have been written at Wheeling by
b. 2. CoOser, in which he stated that a
lady BY the name Of Thompson had sud
denly died at his house, leaving trunk
containing one very fine gold watch and
chain, six finger rings, ear rings and a
great deal OF ladies clothing, and among
other things was letter addressed to her
mis-. Gwinn). When Miss Thompson
died she left board bill unpaid amount.
ing to so 50, and continued: "iou will
please send this amount by return mail,
and the trunk will be forwarded to you
Immediately" Postmaster Rawling hand
ed these letters to Special Agent Shall
cross. On Saturday morning there was a
letter advertised in this paper for D. z.
Cooser, and on Saturday afternoon, dur
ing the time Of the procession, a young
lady called at the pOsLOfiice for it, and the
delivery clerk notified Mr.. ShallcrOss and
pointed out the woman, who had taken q
position in front Of the Capitol building,
and then in company with another lady
made her way into the crowd, and re-
manned until the ceremonies OF laying the
corner stone were over and the people be-
gan to disperse. The two ladies then
walked to the corner Of Market and
Sixteenth streets, where they Joined
the man. who had called Tor o
q letter for b. z. COoser on Thursday
morning. lie was sitting in buggy, aud
after the ladies got in, Mr.. ShallcrO@ no
tilted the man that he had some business
with him and asked him TO get out Of the
buggy. Mr.. s. gave directions to Officer
Tracy, who was near by, to take charge Of
the horse and buggy while he walked to
the postoffice with the man, who gave his
name as Harry Barker. One Of the ladies',
whom Barker claimed to be his wife-the
one that had called for the COoser letter
was asked to walk into the postmaSter's
ROOM gave her name rs Laura D.
Barker, but said the mans name was d.
z. COOser. This conhiCted with his state
ment materially. They we're taken before
U. s. Commissioner Hannibal Forbes and
committed to jail to await an examination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
River News,

The river SWelIed slightly yesterday
The marks at 6 P, n. indicated feet 10
inches.
The Hudson Is running in the Cincin-
natl and Louisville trade.
The Science will leave for Parkersburg
this morning at II o'clock.
The Salt Valley Is running between
Huntington and Cincinnati.
The steamers ThAnhouser, Comfort and
Market Boy are making their usual trips
The Mallie RagOn leaves Cincinnati 10.
day at 3P. N. Merchants desiring to
have freight come through direct will tel
egruph.
clear and cold, River 8 feet in the cana
and 8 feet Q inches on Portland bar.
ST. LOUIS, September ls.-ArriYed-
Rob Roy, Keokuk; Minneapolis and
Muscatine, 81. Paul; Chester, Memphis
Bayard, Hannibal. Departed - None
River fallen 5 inches Weather clear
and cold.
MgMPHB, September 1O.-River rising
slowly. Weather clear and pleasant to-
day; narrowly escaping frost last night
Observation-Disclosures, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, September l0.-WealheF
clear tonight. Mercury 50' 10 500. River
8 feet large and falling slowly. Down
7. T. Hillman, Evansville and John A,
Bransford. Up-Arkansas Belle. Nc
business.
CAIRo, September 19.-Arrived-J. W,
Mills and Susie Silver, New Orleans
Julia, Vicksburg; Leopard, ST. Louis; City
Of Helena, 81. Louis. Departed-Belle
Of Memphis, Memphis; james Howard,
New Orleans; Cook, Evansville; J. W.
Mills, White river; Susie Silver, II. Lonis
Julia, st. Louis; Leopard, Ohio; Helena,
Yicksburg. River 10 feet @ inches and
falling, Weather clear. Mercury G20
The Florence Lee sunk in the Tennessee
river fifteen miles above Paducah. The
water Is Q inches above her main deck
She lies straight and can be raised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
DrLEoArys 10 THE DEMocRArIc CouS.

DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC CoUN'
TY CONVENTIONAL the primary meet
ings on Saturday evening the following
delegates were elected to the Democratic
county convention which meets at The
city building this afternoon for the notni'
nation Of a State Senator
Madison District-W. II. Schambra,
NJ. Emsheimer, and Frank Mcneil were
elected. Forty.three votes were polled
Clay Township--John 0. PendletOn, T.
G. Cracraft and George Baird. Fifty.
three votes were pOlled.
Centre Diatrict-Tom. STANLEY, John
Vogler and Major J. W. Sweeney. Fifty.
nine votes were polled in this district.
Union DistriCt-JOhn Boring, Casper
Hell and Robert Crawford. Twenty-Five
votes we're polled in this district.
Webster DistriCt-Geo. Forbes, NJ r.
McHale and John c. Miller.
Washington DiStrict-Smith Melon
aid, VIM. Ritz and |. Carpenter.
Richie DistriCt-Charles Butler, Fred
Brinkman and Austin Mcdrail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
Cincinnati.

CRcISSATI, September ls,-C Cotton =
Quiet at l3I<c. Flour-Dull but unchang-
ed. Wheat-Einn; new red 81 l5al 30.
Corn-Firm at G6a7Oc. Oats-Fim at SSa
soc. Barlcy-Steady; spring 81 coal 10,
Rye-Firm at T5a7Sc. Pork-Salcs at SCI
Is up country; 81 80 here, Larl-Dull;
steam sold at l3Nc; closing ut l39.alSlsC
asked; for kettle lSIIalSkc. Bulk Meats
and Bacon-Quiet and unchanged. Wits
ky-Firm at Sill,
HoGs-Quiet; stocEers 50 J0a7 %; com.
mon to good light 81 00a775.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, September lS.-Peirole'
um-Firm; refined lSc; crude loo. Flour
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Steady;
old red 81 4Oal a.; new 81 seal W. Corn
Lower; yellow 70; mixed 73a7Ic. Oats
Stronger; white 5Sc; mixed 4Oaijc. Pro
visions - Steady. PoEE-S?l OOa2l 90.
Lanl-l354al4Isc, ButteE-Higher; New
York!and Bradford county extras 81 lsaJici
fnts 2Sc; western extras 26a2Sc; hHs -
aa4c; rolls extra sIa95c. Checse-Quiet At
lOalOlfc. Eggs-ImprOving; western fresh
2ia25c. WhiSky-$t 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
Ci,innrn.

CHICAGO, September is.-Flour-Easiei
but not 1uOtAbfy lower. wheat-Attive
but lower, with buyers and sellers apart
and prices tending downward; No. Chica,
20 spring 81 10; No. 2 Chicago spring Il o.
spot; 81 O7II bid October; 81 O7j{al 0S No.
vembef; No. 3, Chicago spring 96c; reject
ed s8ISc. Comm good demand al lower
rates; holders are free sellers; No. 2 mixed
5gc spot; 67Hc October 52,<c bid Novein.
beT 6Qc seller the year; rejected 67a57 11<c.
Oats-ln fall demand, but at lower rates;
No. 2, SIC spot; 36sEC September; 33ssc DC.
tober; $50 seller year. Basley-Quiet and
weak at 81 i2 spot; 81 05IS October. Rye
lin fair demand and firm al 0l<a77c spot
and I76Hc September. POrk-Slrong and
higherat $2l % spot; $2i 65 October. Lard
Strong aud higher At $l3 62II spot; $13 g.
September or October. Bulk Meats
Steady and firm; shoulders 7s<asc; short rib
li1Sc; short clear 12c. WhiSky-In good
demand At full prices 81 10.
No call bonFl tn.flaV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

IMPORTANT MtStoN.-Dr. J. ]. Nc.
Clure, pastor Of The United Presbyterian
Church Of this city, leaves this morning
for Due West, South Carolina. He goes
there as one OF two commissioners ap.
pointed at the recent meeting Of the Unit
cd Presbyterian General Assembly
North, to confer with the Southern Uni
ted brethren with view 10 union oil
the United Presbyterian Churches, North
and South. The division Of the Church
occurred some years ago, the differences
growing out Of the slavery question. A
the slavery difficulty was long since re.
moved, we can see'no reason why a gener.
al reunion Of all tho churches North and
South cannot be had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

FALL OF BUiLDtNus.-About noon Sat.
ufday two brick buildings on The corner
Of Wood and 36Lh streets gave way, and
fell with crash. The houses had been
occupied until within a few days previous,
wO,familieS named Bell and Mcliill hay.
ing Just moved out. The accident IL at.
tfibnted to the soft stone used in the
foundation. The buildings were proba-
bly, thirty years old, and belonged TO
John i. Hobbs, Esa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
RAILROAD lloNDs-Quiel and steady III

afternoon.
srocEs-werc lower At the Opentne, the
decline ranging from u 10 ~ per cent. At
the first Boarl firmCr feeling set In, and
prices advanced Y 10 1 per cent, but Subse.
quently theiimprovement was partially lost.
There was difference Of Il 10 u per cent
between the sales Of Western Union regu.
lar and seller 8. After The second call the
general market was firm and quiet, which
characterized the market until toward the
close, when stocks were somewhat irregu.
lar, With rally in some shares from the
lowest figures Of The afternoon, and de.
cline in others. Erie was the strongest
stock, and rose to 2ON, The advance being
ascribed 10 the arrival on the other side Of
Sir Edward Watkins, and also fumor that
the forthcoming report would he favorable.
The market closed active and unsettled
Erie, however, closed strong. The sales at
the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 2i4,.
900 shares, Of which 5000 were Erie, 81.
400 Lakeshore, II 800 Northwestern, ii, 100
Pacific Mail, 1900 ST. Paul common, 4,4OO
preferred, 2,tOO ohios, and $1,000 Western
=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

MASTER LrNo-The singing Of the boy
known as "Mastcr Limo" In DnpreE 4
Benedicts minstrel company, for one oil
his years Is truly wonderful. His voice
il remarkably clear, and good judges con-
slider II much finer than that Of the Cele.
brated J. l.. Carncross. Since his first
visit here Limo" has cultivated his voice
somewhat and now sings far better. His
history may be interesting 10 many ofthe
thousands who have been delighted by
his singing. The real name Of master
Limo" Is Harry Ward. lie il about
twelve years Of age, and his parents are
both dead. lie was picked up by the
company last February in the little town
Of Alban, New York, and has developed
wonderful taste for music during The
past six months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

THE CouRH.-uAIED STATS DIS
TRICT CouH-Jt&gs Jaels0z. The United
States District Court met at the usual
hour Saturday morning, and without
transaeiug any business Of importance
adjourned over to this morning, when the
case Of Findley, assignee Of the RoVle'-
burg Iron and Lumber Co.. "a. 4. E CrO'-'
HiH be tried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

The CORNER STONE CEREMoN1Es.-The
ceremony Of laying the corner stone oil
the Capitol building was performed by
the Masonic fraternity Of this State on
Saturday afternoons full report Of which
we print upon our second page. The
demonstration was without doubt the
most imposing ever seen in the city Of
Wheeling, the number on the Capitol
grounds alone being yariously estimated
al from 10000 10 $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

DANCING CLAssEs.-Proiessor Mullen
is now in the city soliciting young ladies
and gentlemen for his dancing classes
The Professor Is well known here as q
successful teacher, and has won many
friends during lIis sojourn among us. In
struction in the graceful art will com
mence the first week in October. The
Professor is meeting with success in his
canvass,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

No QuoRUM.-As special meeting Of The
Board OF EeduCation was called for
Saturday evening, but as there was not q
quorum no business was transacted and
the members present adjourned TO meet
on Tuesday evening next, There were
only nine members present, viz; Mcclure,
Wheat, WaterhouSe, Ewing, Hupp, Cald'
well, Stewart, Maxwell, and Todd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO HoRsE,-On
Saturday afternoon q singular accident
occurred to a horse in Bridgeport. A
son Of Mr.. G. W. Stotler, who resides III
Pennsylvania, was visiting his father in
Bridgeport, and had With him horse
which he had engaged for sixteen days.
A brother.in.laW Of Mrs. StOtler, Viii
liams by name, started on Saturday after
noon on the horse after colt out in the
country. When on the pike Just west Of
Bridgeport the animal knocked his fore
feet together and fell, breaking one OF biz
fore legs entirely of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

THE Observation-Disclosures HAL
was crowded on Saturday night, wher
Duprez 4 Benedict's popular minstrel,
appeared in rich programme. The old
favorites were received with storms oil
applause. The absence Of Lew Benedict
was scarcely noticed, SO admirably did
Sam Price GIL his place on the end. Price
and Edwards are a good team, and full
Of fun. The splendid singing Of Smith,
Gnlick, DumOnt, Smith and Mister
Limo won much applause. Kent was as
sptightly "a ever, and Fox and Ward
have lost none Of their agility. The
company will play IN Marietta tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Gorge q. Caldwell, Adminhirlt1rl
u ~ {. God, deceased, In the Mu.
", nltipal Court
The Merchants National BANK Of / Of Wheeling.
West Virginia at Wheeling and In CllancrTy
Others.
by virtue Of decree rendered IN the above entl.
tlsl cause by said CDun On the 2!d day Of June,
is7j thsunderLgned Commissioner will, on
SATURDAY, the isthday Of September, 1875,
~ 10 o'clock 4. ~, at thu front door Of the Court
liOuS u Ohio county, West Virginia, bcll at public
auction to the highest and lest bidder the iOiIvWinl
F'sal estate situate IN the city Of Wheeling OhiC
county, West Virginia. that Is to sly, the piecc u
I,rel Of ground M the North side Of l2lh street
formerly MonrOe street, and EAST of Foil street
formerly Filth street, measuring Nc front un lglh
street. formerly Monroe street, and running lafk
nntlhWariIy Is! feet, together with one undivided
half u the alley on the Gnst lOundafy Of the said
pIecc or parcel u ground.
TEENs Op sALE-One-i0nrth Of tho purchase
money, or such further sum "a the purchaser may
elect 10 pJy, In hand, the residue IN thru equal In.
stlllmenU payable respectively IN nine, eighteen
aud twenty iDaI month. from The day d sale with
Interest from that day, the purchaser giving iOnL,
with approved security TT the hricrnSi instalL
mcnts and the TILE To h. reserved I'LL the whole u
the purchase money Is paid. -
GEO. u. CALDWELL,
Special Commits iDncr
J. & HRRYEY, AntilOnSpT. Ruy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

HELNBoLD's BUUnu Ia still in the re.
NTH Of its popularity, Notwithstanding
the absence Of Dr.. Helmbold, The cele.
brated Medicine IL still manufactured At
the laboratory Al Philadelphia, and il
sold by all respectable druggists. II IL
warranted for all diseases oil the kidneys
and urinary organs Beware Of counter.
teib. Genuine has proprietOrs private
stamp. John F. Henry, Now York Sole
Agent, dGW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

CoSvtcrs TAKEN TO ALBASY.-Deputy
us. Marshal MahOn on Saturday morn.
ing started for Albany, New York, with
four prisoners recently convicted in the
U. s. District Court. The names and
crimes Of the conyiCts are: William
Michaels, fobbihg postotFice in Grant
county, sentence three years; Jackson j.
Ffeelahd, passing counterfeit money in
Richie county, sentence five years. John
W. Pearl, forging an order for letters in
the ChatlestOwn pOstotlice; Aaron Il
SIeinmetz, using the United States mail
service for fraudulent purposes, sentence
One wear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

Boy Run OvER-On Saturday after
noon, while the knights Templar Of this
city we're waiting at the suspension bridge
to escort their brethren from Ohio to
headquarters, a little boy named Willie
Egerter, q son Of Mr.. A. 9. Egerter, wa
knocked down and run over by passing
team. The wheels passed over his breast,
but be was not injured seriously. II was
two.horse team, attached to a light
wagon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

TIE STANDARD CLUB TO MAKE A
ToUR.-The Standard base ball club Of
this city will leave for Cumberland, Nd,
this morning, and will play the National
club there in the afternoon. The Stand.
ards will stop several places this side Of
Cumberland to play before returning
home,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

NRw YoRK, September is.-There was 4
moderate package trade In cotton goods
prints ginghauS, fannels, &C., but wooden
goods for mems wear ruled quiet. Cotton
tlannels aud chevoits were Ia good demand
and firm. Prints unsettled in jobbers
hands, and large line Of Gloucester fancy
prints was jobbed at 7Hc by leading
houses, Foreign goods moved slowly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

la Belle vs.. NGTfoNA1s-The In
Belle and National clubs had a bout with
the bat at the Fair Grounds on Saturday
afternoon. Ten innings we're playei, re.
suIting. in favor Of the La Belle club by a
score Of 10 To l2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
Toledo.

ToLRDo, September 1s.-Eour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-FiEm; No, 9 white
Wabash 81 IS; No. 8 do 81 SOi amber 81 2si
seller October 81 20. Corn-Quiet and
firm; high mixed seller October at SIC;
no grade 62c. Oats-Dull; No. 2, 42lIc;
seller September 49C; seller October 4Oc;
white 4Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
cor.rrr cnrrr-Lrlol C6slran.

NVINIE OVN3t ~
Owing to the Capitol corner stone eete'
monies no business was transacted in this
court on Saturday afternoon. The jury
was discharged on Friday evening until
Monday morning, and Saturday morning
vas devoted to hearing motions Of nc
general interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

CoUNrERrEtT $40 notes on the Rich.
mond, Ind. bank, are in circulation in
this city. Several Of our merchants were
taken in on Saturday, The counterfeit
is said 10 be very bad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

JAILED FOR CoNrExPr.-A witness APP
peared in The United States District Court
on Saturday morning in an intoxicated
condition, when he was promptly sent TO
Jail by Judge jackson for contempt Of
cOtlfL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

NoucE-Auction Sals Of ]. ". Fer
rel's dry goods and eSFpaIi postponed by
the creditors few days TO see il his con-
tiuuation Of selling away below cost viii
not be more fully appreciated, and raise
the money. Nov ia your time for dry
goods and carpets At your own pEice, At
J. ". Ferrels, corner Main and 10Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

NOR SALE.-Tcn Shares, 81 900 each, Of
l. the Capital Stock Of the Norton Iron
Works at Ashland, Ny. This is the largest
iron manufacturing establishment in the
West aud is now in full and successful or.
Grafton. For further particulars address
THOMAS II. NORTON,
de2S Financial Agent, iiGH Mnin 81.