davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-19
Afternoon Dispatches
TILTON,BRRCTIER.

u N AnF afllhN11 % 1R - In the NHH
ssInbl Inc n nv n bnLI,;, CIV Conyt this
y d,TI,,s Iii II = Y IEsa ~ bc 'slaSd1i
III, IN, RNYS' p" ~
H. T;l,on H. 1nsuor Mr. Shearman.
Ill h. tnost' K 4, +S Wn6 ~ and that
H." nv N"sC IA T a"s,,a,,, II Ia bonse He
~; ~ Ou sLt o. ~ sonJ Two or three
H'u ne J' i' In; We y, ~ NJ T;Iton nitcr
L una Ia, " ' mi, mug. socoyn;,ed the pboto.
nlC Ie'S M." ~, Nv SbearmSn ~ Rev
HSuFss s snoT n. ~" T",,Iov n INhna / eav,
~ ~ n ISyI ~ d.; sr:Si,e Titnes oopid nul
Nv 4 y H. LaS 1;vnn these nbotogranbs Ia
-! ~, - ~ u G nI.o rccoTniled pnrtraits
us VIZ WIZ: ME- NM ,nJ Fred DonglaSs
u ~ EuT ~. T po1cb~TLis ia tho 5htouranb
- ~ Woa H., H ,yhon he wa. n voupgor man
~ ,1a n'S ~ = NOW m"'" -
'" ~ u" E,GI"s,on-Tbeso nhotovronbs nj
n, s,orrs + did not ind In Ire eloust,
,bnt Z t,,ov f6r tbey ara fresb and riosbl
and may have been bought in Fulton
strcot vcstordnv for all know, I told
n otic NcnonHid tLot wLsn Mrs. lillian
~nntei ANYTIME in tho Lanss that sba
coniJ Loy" /, hv sond;nS r"r T.. sba nocL.
oJ ,ho trnuts ;hn, wars s"nt ~ Mrs ri.
IN. Shon,m.n aWJ moiO cS,ai,I
s w" ,bn""tA ,%o hausX nI,oI GIrs ri,
E II, h,,. IT, ~, 'S,, Sas 'rI HndtrS
,bnsn tx Il Gn,n I ~ tben. tonSJ 4 nlaste2
cnst nv deod cbilJS ioco in " h0I In thc
Cioso,. gL. s"nt for II nnJ I not onlv sent
Nv r., h., olso ,li Ii,,Io sonvon;rS tL"t
nS' "I". ~ ''''' "' '''''S "O' 'S''''" '''+'
II, T;l,"n ,hor s,orroJ dowr from, tho
,r;Sn.a % IiS pon 1oT han oalisl
CO. M Wo tcsti6Sd%I i've nm ri.
"wL,o Ho;"LI II tS;s city. have iiycI in
pnm Ian, ,,vo,. wan Son -, III hov"
tno" y,o "J ~ pIvno',h fS%.ch snco
I TSI, "u n" ~, NJ. taII;Jan0 S ho"so ~hou
~ ,r;,, wa o ~ ,horo fns ~ ;n,orv;o~,
III. IN '" s"S w MI" ,ho Jav ~ ,ha 6ro In
IUnn S wa" RohinSon , ., III Ia s ~
I'LL mT s"arIo, w"a ~" srI,;oo, ~ co~vor.
cu;cu " ", ,Ha, VIZ wy Iva Ill ,aILod
S "I,.i',. q" ~ Wv" ''' 'ippo W. "" WI
"y M % Ei,w,v AL, IIn5rrn ov III ~
i, hO,' H" ~, T;I,on n 49, 49, nv ~
nUm5 T., ,Ias%a,:, IT"i,;den ,o;n"J N
~ S'" "o",' -" "" ri I rowa;naJ Fr!I,on W."
' anU Ivl"v"t, IA +easonS o.IIina nv M
Tai,iI o"' i" NH be mi cnIIoJ tbsSO Mt nt
49,. .it" .n"''b., ~ ~ IN Nto"I,on whn LaJ Moan
Wy ' ~. w. n'""tI T. w." ,"Ion +, plv'
."'u 'I'T TL " NV ~ .n",,aI al MnnI
.'"u'n I ,i'o,,,h, oe, Il I, ,Ea aanSns ~
~" ma" i,y ISnrcb sbo,,Id M SSH n
,,:yn "" 10 ,hon vo", nn,,o ,oll ~ L;s
,Se .L n ~ 'I Wa,,O %S% n,d ~ E,.nSn. m'
trouble NV" iomv' wv" NV tUe X ,Iea"
Il ufBeu MN W lhhkt u uttuM VI khebc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-19
,2lIYT7 TTFTIt,l.T 2 7TflEI

TrrusvIl.LE, Pa, February 1s.--Adnah
N6ihAft, one Of Tie Oldest and most prom.
i65hS 6ii 6tet Alols al thiS sieihity, died
yesterday at San Diego, California,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-19
TT r. BAtHNAN, n I. =. .''5 I"
bEItEA N
HUMAN LIMITATION HAIR.

Also, Hail h. rdtoud bAsSous. A Iuil Hne u
MIiIIutfy, BtfaH. tn6 Ganel Gcoda always on hand,
ORDER ptunptly And Hair Switches iot lea
mcilsy than the cothblhsl can b made up. ja2O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-19
DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE.

How common Is the announcement.
Thousands are suddenly swept into eter.
nifty BY this fatal nNlhdy. This disease
generally has its origin In impure blood
filled with Irritating, poisonous materials,
which, circulating through the heart,
irritate Its delica(etissues. Though the
irritation at first may DO lySlight, pro-
ducing little palpitation or irregular
action, or dull, heavy, or sharp, darting
pains, yet by and by the disease becomes
FIRMLY seated, and inflammation OF by.
pertrophy, or thickenihg Of the lining
membrane, or Of the valves Ia produced.
How wise to give early attention TO a
case Of this kind. Unnatural throbbing
or pain In the region OF the heart should
adEionish one that all ia not right, and II
YOU would preserve II from further dis
ease, you must help It 10 beat rightly BY
tho tisc Of such Il remedy IA will remove
the cause Of tho trouble. Use Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, before tho
disease has become too seated, and II will,
BY Ia great blood purifying and wonder.
ftil regulating properties, effect perfect
cure. II contains medicinal properties
which act specifically upon the tissues Of
the heart, bringing about healthy action.
Sold by al fitAt-Glass druggists.
HEART DISEASE CURED.
RocKPoRr, SPENCER Co., 1Np., |
FEBRUARY 1st, lS74.)
Dr.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. T.:
About two years ago I was afflicted
with a disease Of tho heart, which at
titles created a pressure around It almost
causinR sufIocation. / saw an advertise
ni6ht Of your Goldeh Medical Discovery,
recommending the same as d cure fot dts.
ease Of tho heart. I then bought half n
dozen bottles Of II, and after using three
bottles was entirely relieved, and am
now enjoying good health. %.
Gratefully yours,
oods.W4w V1TUS KfLLGAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-19
SIS the Episcopal Church Dying
'f F'" 'h7'' Out?- '"''''

Editors InlClligenrer:
In your issue Of the 10th, appears "tc-
markable address" Of Rev. DR.. Hugh NIL.
Ter Thompson, Of Christ mot urace)
Church, New York city, which seems TO
have caused much surprise and comment.
Awe personally know the Rev Dr.. TO be
aloyai son Of the Church, We account Tor
his exaggetations through his zeal for her
cause, With which her growth may seem
TO him not commensurate. tdiaIy
But one count In his indictment would
seem 10 he sufficiently tangible-trtle--as
10 merit his anxiety, viz: the fact that
the nnmbet OF young men entering the
ministry, for the last year or more, Is not
40 great, pFoportionately, rs 1t was ten
wears ago. due no doubt to q fear lest tile
Church vas In the face ofNheFnoble his
tory, about 10 yield her conservatism to
popular clamof for Observation-Disclosures
dehcy. But now that allBueh tept y past,
81 d hope All DIE 6dltaf wiII'ltOt long Ne
main.
The Rev. Doctors surroundings would
seem to show the very reverse Of "dying
S Snd citIs. IL 'EfpiiSSPdi Church seems,
from statistics, 10 more than hold her
own with Rome and the seCts, the city Of
New York has some seventy.fOur Church.
ca, and numerous and noble educational
and charitable Institutions. No other re-
iisious body has more than some litty-tivc
or fiityeight-thiS being tho lPtesbyte-
fian, Aha sthd' Mcthodi4h md Roman
Catholics some forty each. ---..s-4...ss.
Al the Reyr Doctor gives tha 1ast ten
years a. the period 81 the Chhrch's per
ceptible decline W. have taken tho
trouble t6c9mpile 4 lev ,tigufss from her
official statttAtS3 ASsr ,-NH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-19
FEMALE COLLEGE,

Incorporated In 1870 With authority 10 confer de-
gees, and endowed by tue slatG Of Maryland
IN 1850. The College Il beautifully situated ID q
grove, within the city lImlI, on lofty snllnOnCg
that Commands Wow Of the country, the city aud
river aRd hay for many miles. The College has 4
cabinets Of minerals, medals, coins gems de-, and
the cOurSe Of instruction Is thorough hoard aud
tuition 500 pOE auppm. ~ ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-19
For TicketGS, or Information, address .,....
THO. T. BRAMLErTE, Agent and Manage
Louisville, Ky. ' - I ~
+, PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

f.. ,,'l 49, % Hii
Death d Gov Reconsideration Of tAO TtuSioOt--
A Successor Appolnl0d-ho More Postpohomonia
Drawing Certain February 27lh. Il,....Ir
Alta meeting Of tho Trustees oith0 Public Library
Of KOntuCky, jan 10, 1875, Il was resolved that G
n. Briggs, Ed who under tho late Hon. Tho, +
DramleiiG was The real business mAnAeef Of The Eft
concerts already given In aid Of The Public Library
Of Kentucky, be aud no II hereby authorized 10
tAke the place made vacant BY the dbath a aid
pFamlette, 10 tho management Of tho aHalTs Of The
Fifth and Inst glt concert apd that LhO dAwlng
Announced for February u, 1875, shall positively
and unequlvocAlly take placs on that day without
any further postpoheInCnt VI delay On any account
RT. DURhErr, President.
JotfS b cAiS, Secretary. mad TT
Will 4lhi. 4
Hereafter al communications relating VI tho 9Th
Concert Shall 30 addressed to The uhd69lgned aud
!. pledge myself that tho drawing shall come %
February 2fh 6t that UvOfy dollar paid fot Tickets
shall 10 returned. TIf ~
CM, BEltGGs, Agent and Managsr,
Room 4, Public Library Bulldlhg, Louisville, Ky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-19
prawlnn Contain Or Money Refunded.

Whole TiCketa &C., tIaltes 81, TOuth, or each
Il Goulpu d. RlsvGh Whole Tickets, $780, iH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-19

The arrivals Of cattle thiswcek amounted
10 2,Oss head, against 1881 head last week
and 1884 head the corresponding week Of
last year, and the sales during the week
to 1899 head, against i,lOi head
last week and | 400 the corresponding week
NJ Inst year, md were ns follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-19

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Auu W. VAuA ivy " fs'~'H bs't""A W ~'"N'
uS-Thn above prices are lnVariable. Remit at
our risk, In Drafts or POStOthCe Money Orders, and
where neither Of these can be procured, send the
money in Registered Latter. l..t... ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26

PEOPLE who ure troubled at the tech
meal phrases used in base ball reports
are commended to the perusal Of the fol-
lowing definitions:
Field-The cow pasture where the
leather-hunting is performed.
Base-Salt bags scattered around in
the grass for the players to jump on.
Nine-The number of ROSTERS IN knee
brooches that constitute base ball
deck
mpire-The chief baller; he bawls
out strike" His other duty Is to sit on
the top Of II bat and smell the bull rs it
goes By.
Judgment-The umpires opinion after
taking such smell.
One ball-What the umpire says when
the smell proves unsatisfactory.
Strike-A miscue by the batter.
Put out-The fellow who tries to get
in without paying fifty cents.
Dead ball-Oue which comes to life
again after being burried-in the hands
Of the pitcher.
QUA DALI Wnlcn DounuS Just LHc
way one is positive it willnot.
Fair foul-A little one for cent.
Balk- "A breach ofpromisc' INDUCED
in by the pitcher.
Stealing base-Stuiling q bag in the
ear and walking of to the next, when
the catcher isn't looking.
Beauty-A ball so hot that the second
bascman lies on his stomach to avoid it.
Hot Ball-One that singeS the short
stops head as it goes by.
Fly-A ball which scorns the earth,
and, like the gentle horse fly, buzzeS
around in the elevated atmoswhere.
Wild throw-Slinging at the third
baseman and killing small boy in the
right field.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26
THE CARRIAGE CARTS.
A Word to Contractor and People.

A word to Contractor and People.
Editors of the Register:
By YOUR leave | desire TO say few
words on the new garbage system, IN
which all are interested.
First-People are constitutionaliy I'M
reasonable. They are prone to expect
toe much of every one in any public po-
sition. This is true with reference to the
City Council the Street Commissioner,
the Health Officer, and now Of the Gar
bsge contractor. This garbage business
is a new one to him. and to his men, and
cannot be conducted perfectly after one
weeks experience. Mistakes will be
made, houses will be skipped by the carts,
and perhaps the collector even inten,
tionailv. or at least carelessly, neglect
hi. duty.
l have already, in writing, notified the
contractor that after August lst. the
garbage ordinance will be strictly en-
forced. 1t requires him
lst. "To call regularly at every house,
following the same route each day. ana
TO remove promptly all kitchen garbage
and otIal that may be offered, and to re-
turn the receptacles to the premises,
What if no garbage is offered? Inc
collector is not required to search the
premises for it, but after reasonable
time will pass to the next house.
I'd. "To sound u horn at every street
corner and in the middle of each square,
to give warning of his approach
If after August lst. either of these
reouirements of the law is
violated, and the same is made
known with the names of com
pe,ent witnesses to the Health Officer, he
hereby promises to use his efforts to have
the offender punished.
Second-This law works two ways. 1t
requires something Of the people, viz:
i. "T0 prorlde suitable receptacles for
garbage and offal, which shall be water
tight. and not larger than half barrel
2. "Such rcceptacles not 10 be kept on
tie street or diiey but Mt point on the
premises most accessible to the collector,
and near the alley whenever alleys ex.
ist in the rear of houses"
3. "Such receptacles shall be promptly
delicercd when called for"
1. The law forbids all persons from
"depositing garbage or otial or any other
material or substance that Is, or is liable
to become offensive, upon any street
alley, or yard or on the creek or river
bank" within the city.
If, after August lst, either of these
requirements are violated, and the same
is made known, with the names of com.
petcnt witnesses to the Health Officer
ne hereby promises to use his efforts tc
have the offender punished.
II every citizen does his duty we can
soon determine which is the greater nuis
ance, the hogs or the garbage system.
Respectfully, S. l.. JEPsoN,
Health officer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26

A BOLD RoBBERY.-One of the bold
est robberlcs that has taken place
in this city for sometime took place Sa-
turdav night, or rather Sunday morning,
the premises being that of Thomas Ow-
ems. the well known bottling ale man, on
Sixteenth street. The circumstances are
as follows: A broad plank was placed
from the ground at the back part Of the
building TO the second story window,
when the thief made his ingress into the
sleeping apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens. 1t was small room, but used
in the hot weather on account Of GOODNESS
&c. The bed was near the window, and
crib, in which was child, was placed
in such position that nobody could
gain access into the room without crawl
ing under the bedstead, which the thief
did He ramsacked the pockets of Mr.
Owens and got pocket book containing
fifty dollars, and then a pocket book in
which was two or three dollars belonging
to Mrs. Owens. The thief also took Il
suit of clothing belonging to Mr.. Owens,
except vest which he dropped, and
which contained revolver.
Mrs. Owens heard somebody in the
room crawling under the bed, and imme,
diatoly gave the alarm, and called to her
husband to get his revolver. She saw
the light of the lantern of the thief, but
us soon as she screamed it was extinguish.
ed and all was darkness. Mr.. Owens jump.
ed up, and started for the front entrance Of
the building, never thinking that the
thief had made his entrance through hi.
bed room. OF course he did not dis
cover him, and the thief made hi.
escape. This is one Of the boldcst rob
berries that has taken place in this city
for sometime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26

NAIL CITY BREWING Co. Picnic
To-day the grand picnic of the Nail
City Brewing Company, for the benefit
of the Children's Home and orphans un-
der charge Of the Sisters Of st. Joseph,
will take place at Frank Waters Grove
two miles east of the city. 1t was post
poned from last Thursday until to-day on
account of the unfavorable weather.
and should the day prove propitious, it
will undoubtedly draw forth large
number of people. Addresses will be
delivered by Governor Jacob, j. Hanson
Good, Esq, and others, in English, and
Rev. Mr.. Nuss, will deliver a German
Grafton. The music will be furnished
by Kramer's band, and the dancing fes-
tivitics will be no small feature of the
entertainment.
Conveyances will leave at all hours of
the day, from the Mcclure House and
Henry Michaers livery stable, Centre
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26

RELIGIOUS NoTEs.-Next Sunday will
be the last services held at 81. Matthews
Church for Il month.
There were no services held at the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. That congregation united
with the Second Church, and Rev. j. d.
Moifet cfiiciuted.
Ware requested TO announce that
DR.. j. Mckenzie Kelley, of Wheeling,
will preach in the NJ. f. Church, OF this
place, on Sunday, August lst, the occa-
sion being the reopening of the church,
as it has been closed and undergoing re-
pairs for some four or five weeks. DR.
Kelley Is popular speaker, and this no.
tice will, no doubt bring many out to
hear him, especially those who had the
pleasure of listening to his address here
on the subject of Temperance some time
ago. FairmOm Frgiaiaa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last evening
indicated Is feet 9 inches in the channel
and falling fast.
The Mallie Ragon left for Parkersburg
Saturday, at the usual hour.
The Hudson left for Cincinnati at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Granite State passed down Satur-
day, for Portsmouth.
The Exchange from Pittsburgh for
Cincinnati, passed down Saturday.
The Salt Valley from Ironton for
Pittsburgh, passed up yesterday morning
The Ashland from Cincinnati passed
up for Pittsburgh yesterday morning.
The Ed. Hobbs will 90 on the docks
here instead of Pomeroy, rs was at first
expected.
y large number of tow boats with coal
passed down Saturday and Sunday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
BELLAIR z.


The Clipper base ball club, Of Bellaire
cleaned out the Standards on Saturday
last, by a score of 20 runs to 9.
THERE will be regular meeting Of
the City Council tomorrow night. Get
your petitions ready.
CAMP meeting is the talk now.
The mud and dirt should be shoveled
up and hauled away from South Union
street. 1t Is in a dreadful condition.
The committee appointed about a
month ago, TO confer with the B. & q.
Railroad Company with reference to
crossing their tracks in opening Belmont
street, seem to be long time about max
ing report. Let us hear from you so
that something can be done soon.
The various churches of our city were
we'll attended yesterday.
OUR City Council should either have
some of the stone crossings on South
Union street taken up or have few
more put down, and then the street
would be well paved with stone. As it is
now it is perfect humbug, every one
who feels like it can put down private
stone crossing in the street, until now il
i: enough to tear wagon or buggy to
pieces in going two squares.
DIR. J. VI. TODD of Bridgeport would
have been the strongest man that the Re-
publicans conld have placed upon their
ticket for Auditor, but some of the dele.
gates had little Ratchet to grind, and so
took different course.
Mr.. PATRICK KELLEY, an old resident
of Bellaiae, died at his residence on Sat.
urday afternoon after q lingering illness
of several monts duration. HIS funeral
took place from his late residence yester-
| day ; o'clock T.. NJ
AcClDENT-Icstcrdav forenoon Mr..
/ VIM. Clark who resides on the corner of
Belmont and 3lst streets, met with very
, severe accident IN rathes singular way.
He was about to take his family to
Wheeling, and all were in the carriage,
and Just as they were starting the horse
gave jump, which threw Mr.. Clark out
backwards. He lit on his head and
shoulders, on the street, and being Il
heavy man received very severe injuries
/ by the fall He was carried into the
house, where he suffered int,nse pain for
several hours. Drs. Junkins and Kurt
were Immediately summoned, and rem
dcred the necessary medical and surgical
aid. The extent of his injuries We can
not give ut this time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26

The Alice Brown knocked her smoke
stacks down while going under the Sus-
pension bridge yesterday morning.
The Science is the Parkersburg packet
this morning at II o'clock.
The Andes is due from Cincinnati to-
day at noon.
by Telegraph.
PITTSBURGH, July 25.-River eight
feet eight inches and falling. Weather
cloudy and rainy. Brownsville, Pa, re-
ports twelve feet and falling slowly.
CINcINEATI, July 25.-River 81 feet
10 inches and stationary. Fair during
the day and ram tonight.
EVANSVILLE, July 25.-W Gather clear;
mercury "A to Sc degrees. River 33 feet
inch and rising. Up-Cons Miller,
Red Cloud. Down-Bowling Green,
Morning Star No business.
MEMPHIS, July 25.-The river ha,
risen 2inches. Weather hot and showery
Arrived-Bele of Memphis, st. Louis
Departed-Grand Lake No. 2, New Or.
leans; City OF Vicksburg, st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Arrived-Bi Bis.
marck, New Orleans; City of Chester
Memphis; Ron Roy, KeokUk. Departed
None. River fallen inches. Wealth.
er showery and warm.
MEMPHIS, July 25.-River rose :
inches; weather hot and heavy. Ar.
riyed-Beile of Memphis, st. Louis. De.
parted-Grand Lake, New Orleans; City
of Vicksburg, st. Louis.
CAIRO, July 25.--Arrived-St Gene
We've, Vicksburg; Rover, st. Louis, AL
Stevens, st. Louis; Thomas w. Means
st. Louis; Arkansas Belle, Evansville
Julia, st. Louis; Al. Baker, Pittsburgh
Departed-St. Genevieve, st. Louis
Rover, st. Louis; AlfStevens, Dyersburg
Thomas Means, Ohio river; Arkansa.
Belle, Evansville; Julia, YIcksburg
River 10 feet inches and falling. Rain
this morning. and cloudy; mercury So
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26

The Picnic OF COMPANY "C."-The
weather Saturday proved delightful for
the picnic of Company &C." West Vir-
ginia National Guard, which was held
at the Fair Grounds. There was a good
attendance, and everything passed off in
the most pleasant and satisfactory man
ner. The music for the occasion was
supplied by Billy Mayors band. Those
who attended highly enjoyed the pic mic.
Among other amusements of the day
were the base ball matches. The follow
ing is the score of the Nail City and
and Buckeye Clubs, who played for a
prize:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26

BASE RALL.-There will be a grand
game of base ball at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. 1t will be between two
colorcd clubs, the Quicksteps of this city,
and the Bellare club. The game will be
called at = o'clock, and as the mines are
pretty evenly matched, it will be Il close
and exciting match. There is more fun
in watching our colorcd brethren play
base ball than the white boys. Go and
see them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26
BUCKEYE.


ANGST AN ACCIDENT.-The powerful
iron tow boat, Alice Brown, with an I'M
mense tow OF coal passed down about
noon yesterday. When just above the
Suspension bridge, she and her tow were
well on the west side and somewhat dia-
gonally across the river. She partially
lowered her stacks but not enough, for rs
she passed under the bridge the tlmters
appeared to come in contact with them
about six inches below the rims
One could hear the shock ms
well as see the springing
of the chimneys and tightening of the
tackle which held them in position.
Everyone who saw the collision expected
the smoke stacks TO come tumbling down
onto the hurricane deck of the steamer
and doing considerable damage IN conse-
quence. But they didn't, and from the
pieces of wood which fell, it seemed that
the bridge was more injured than the
steamer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-26
THE COURTS.

MUHIcIrAL CoURT-Judgc CrG'nser.
This Court met Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Demurrers were overruled in each OF
the following cases. and they were con-
inued to next term:
Frederick Knowland VS.. j. B. Ford C.
f. Irwin VS.. Henry Wallace and others
Kate A. Arthur VS.. the Etna Life In
surance Company, and Joseph Spidel VS.
Christian Schosser.
The case of Hubbard & Clark, assignees
VS.. Annie +. Sweeney and others, IL
chancery, was set for hearing to-day.
A jury was impannelled in the Know
landlord case, but WAS not called.
Adjourned till to-day at 10 AN.