davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-10
DIR. c. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American
Worm SPECIFIC,
V E r M | F u E.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

~ vAo vv<NtvIO.
THE countenance is pale and
leaden-colored, with occasional
Pushes, or circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull J; the pupils dilate; an azure
semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and
sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the
upper lip; occasional headache, with
humming or throbbing of the ears /;
an unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny
or furred tongue; breath very foul,
particularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, with a
gnawing sensation Of the stomach, at
others. entirely gone; Aecting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting; violent pains through.
out the abdomen; bowels irreguiar,a
at times costive; stools Shiny, not
unfrequently tinged with blood belly
swollen and hard; urine turbid; re-
sPiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive un-
easy and disturbed sleep, with grind
ing OF the teeth temper variable,
but generally irritable, etc. ~
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. c. M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect cure.
The universal success which has
attended the administration of this
preparation has been such as to war
rant US in pledging ourselves to the
public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where il should
prove Intellectual; "providing the
symptoms attending the sickness of
the child or adult should warrant the
suPposition of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine
to be given IN STRICT ACCORDANCE
WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
we Piedge ourselves to the public.
that
DIR. c. M'Lane's Vermifuge
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form and that it is an inno-
cent preparation, not eapadk Of aofng
HE ShghkfSf injury TO the most fendSy
infant. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. PITTSBURGH, PA.
p S. Dealers and Physicians ordering from
others than fieming Bros. will do well 10 wnte
their orders dstinctiy and take ssss Ssf Dy. c
~ La.s'i, fy.pa,e3gy flSsaize B,sJ., fiffibsy<l,
"a. To those wishing TO give them tnai, We viii
, per mail. post paid. to any psr Of the
United States, one boz o. Pills for twelve three.
cent postage stamps, or one vial Of Vernfigs for
ourteen three-esni stamps AL orders from Canads
mus, DC Aeeompanisd b twenty cents extra
Keepers generally. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-10
The People Want she Goods,
They can be Manufactured out
Of our Own Material, b..
Our Own People!

We have the experience pnd the results
over six years work, In addition to IL.
grounds, buildings, machinery, etc, to start
with.
The superior quality Of our goods suited
to the wants of our State has been estab-
shed.
The further Investment OF One Hnndysi
Thousand Dollars will place the Mills In
better shape than It was before the fire, and
secure to stockholders fair interest upon
their money. besides the building up of an
institution of direct benefit to this section,
and Of general interest TO the State.
The present situation, with the improve.
ments, machinery and fixtures, viii be
placed at its present cash valuation for stock
In the new organization.
On the securing like amount, say sixty
thousand dollars, an organization will be
effected under the general incorporation
laws of Texas.
shares Of stock.
Shares. One Hundred Dollars Each, In live
installnents, payable first Of October, No
vember, December, January aud February
next, are now offered TO our citizens. Sub
scriptions will be taken payable In material
or labor, at its cash value.
The books are now open at the Sales
Room, AZ Main street, Houston, where any
further information may be had on applica-
ton to JAS. F. DUMBLE,
sep4d&wtf Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-10

H- Specimen copies of Bylaws,
and Of all necessary Blanks sent FREE
On application to this office
$40 ]. w. DOWNS,
Proprietor Examiner and Patron.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-10
POSTAGE.

Postage on all printed matter must
be prepaid or it will he sent by Elk
press.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-10
OFFICE TEXAS GRANGE, MANU- J
FEATURING Co., KRILEyvn.LE,

OFFICE TEXAS ORANGE, MANU-
FEATURING Co., KELLEyvnLR,
October 8, 1875.
Ed Examiner and Patron;
Owing to a failure so far, to OBJ
tain correct list of the subordin-
ate Oranges in the State, We have
concluded to say to the officers and
members of the Oranges who failed
to receive the circular letters of the
directors of the Texas Grange man
ufacturipg Company, that they can
act upon the matter by referring to
the letter as it appears in the col
umns Of your paper. We are turn
ing out three hundred dollars worth
Of finished stock per pay, and on
Wednesday next the 9Th inst, ex,
pect to start ON full time, from
which date we wiiIturn out six hun
dred dollars worth per day. This
increase Of production,we deem ne
cessary I'd meet The demand that
the influence of the Order will Gre
ate for our wares The approaching
season. We will only add that so
far everything is encouraging and
zee. As'a,eu VIA. ul',ea onors !.
.ha h; "J'eSoa .t; e of a shs W NM
h sno ms yAPHsS1ia as VI VIE ~
r. " .ne O.uei. ,ho so &c
tho nraar 80 os,shi;sh ,h;s antsr
me 80 w y. .s'a ',ar,, =, rom. null
bu, !; i; ia essential, = sscsssary that that
IT, n, III ,"~n,S.n IN inv
, wy; pa az M , oOSG h,'s;noss oan
',o.;sa t no ,es .n,,e '"T W. haa n
r. D"ssV 1.;i; . 60. W. Ia nav.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

According to the marks the river Is
still falling. Last evening the figures in
dictated 2 feet 0 inches.
The Science got in about 81 4. N. with
a good trip. She departed on time, well
loaded.
The local packets are running on time.
The Tempest last evening arrived
from New Martinsville, and will return
to-day.
There will be no Parkersburg boat this
morning.
The whariboat was put OH the docks
yesterday for repairs.
Items about the landing are very
scarce, as business is depressingly dull.
[By Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, September l0.-Riyer o
inches and rising slowly weather cloudy
and cool.
CrSCISSATf, September lO.-Riyer 8
feet and falling. Arrived-GlasgOw. II
rained this morning, and Is clear and cool
tonight.
EVANSVILLE, September 1O.-Raining
this morning. Mercury co. to 620. River
4 Clio feet aud falling. Downfall Gle.
burne, Arlington, FaWn and Dick John.
son. Up-Arkansas Belle, Geo. Roberts
John $. Bradford. Business good.
NASHVILLE, September l0.-River on
q stand with foot 10 inches on the
shoals; a heavy rain this afternoon and
a threatening storm tonight.
ST. LOUIS, September l0.-Arrived-
Belle Lacrosse, Keokuk; Rhoads, Pitts.
burgh; Bayard, Hannibal; ST. Genevievc
Vicksburg. Departed-Belle Lacrosse
st. Paul; Belle Memphis, Memphis; Bay
ard, Hannibal. River I foot inches
there was sudden change in the weather
about IL o'clock last night when the wind
yeered round 10 the north; II has been
clear, cloudy and very cold to-day.
MEMPHIS, September l0.-River fell 8
inches. Navigation between here and
Cairo Is becoming difficult. The City oil
Helena is hard aground at Osceola. Ar.
rlved-Legal Tender and Cons Miller
Depnrted-Scuddet, City OF Yicksburg
Ynegcr and Illinois. There was heavy
wind storm accompanied by light rain
this afternoon.
CAIRO, September 10.-Arriyed-Julia
81. Louis; 1dlewild, Evansville. Depart.
ed-Grand Lake, New Orleans. River
10 feet II inches and stationary; cloudy
and cool.
LoUisvtLLE, September 10.-Weather
cool and cloudy. River feet In the canal
and 2 feet on the fall. Arfived-J. D.
Parker, Memphis. Depatted-J. D.
Parker, Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

TOLEDO, September lO.-The Coaz.
ciGi will publish in the morning a r.S
fully prepared crop report IRON zoe,
seventy, five points within the immedisl,
range Of the Toledo trade, gathered o..
pressly for that paper. From these re.
ports it appears that the prospect is no,
as gloomy as it appeard to be lev week
ago. Since wheat is considerably under
the average in product aud no, ls,, so in
condition, corn is fair in quantity with
an assurance Of good yield II not struck
by frost. Oats do not come up to die
average, having suffered .cncrrly by he
storms; bat still the pToducl ], l,rgr
Potatoes are abundant in nearly every
direction, and selling low. Fruit is liglt
Hay averages heavy aud is in good condi.
ton. On the whole the outlook /. ist
better than was expected sixty or even
thirty days ago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

CHICAGO, September lO-FlOur-Steady
and unchanged. Wheat-Active; No. /
Chicago spring 81 coal %, No ., DO u l54
al l54s spOESl II Y seller september 81 II y
seller october; No. 5, 81 Ojal &c; reject
ed 9jl5a9jc. COrn-Quiet and steady
No. 9, 5sc seller September 591sc seller DC
tober; So 10 seller November. Oats-Quiei
aud Firm; No. ., 3jAaj5sc spot; $3.50
seller September; 3J7ic seller October; re-
jected SiH. Barley-Dull ut 81 - spot
81 llA seller September 81 l5I5 seller DC
tober. Rye-Dull but unchanged. Pork
Dull ut S2l 25 spot; S2l 55asl d. seller Sep
TENDER; $50 S7tI seller October. Lard
Firm at Sl9 SOal2 s. spot; ST. Sjal2 S71
seller October. Bulk Meats-Steady; shout
dcrs Sasy .ci short rib l?c; short clear l2I4c,
Whisky-Quiet and unchanged.
On call board wheat was active, frmer,
and higher at 81 l4jSal Is September,
81 l9Iz3l2H October. Corn firm and higher
at COO October; nominally COO Gasd. Oats
Active, firm and 10 higher. Pork frmcr
and lOchighcr $2l 10 cash and September;
81 90 October, Lard Firmand 2Jsc higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

BALTIMORE, September 10. - Flour =
Dull, and unchanged. Wheat - Dull
No. . western amber 81 4Oal II; mixed
do 81 SS; No. western red 81 sal IS. Corn
Dull and lower; western mixed 7OlSa7lc
Oats-Dull but steady western white 49,
soc; western mixed 42ai5c. Rye-Dulli
nominally ct 75lSOc. llay-Steadyi Mary
land and Pennsylvania timothy $23 OOa
25 90. ProvisiOns-Flrm. Pork-S2? ?ia
20 so. Bulk Meats-Actiye shoulders sjAl
90; clear rib sides l99Sal2hc, loose; packed
OLal2No, Bacon--ACtiYr; shoulders lOl
iOLc; clear rib l3Ac. lIams-l5al5Ac.
lard-Quiet and steady refined l4hulIAc,
Buttcr-Scarre aud firm; western extra 2jl
&c; irss 23L2Ic. Parliamentary .;
59Ia5Zc; refined llNaI2C. COflee-Dulli
nominally Nc lower Rio cargOcs l724a
2OXc; jObbing lsa2lH. Whlsky--Dnll at
81 2lK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
THE TURF
KENTUCKY RACES.

LEXINGTON, KY, September 10Th.
races over the Association Course vs,s
we'll attended to-day. A light rain Ia
the dust, and put the track in an eTo-l,
lent condition.
First race was for three year old, tv,
mile heats, 7. ]. McGibbon'., Billy Won
distancing John II. Stones Geo, Cadwal,
LADDER. Time 2.lOl.
Second race was colt and flly stake.
Tor two year olds. ]. Nichols, B. L. Va.
rant won. A. Keene Richard's FClenif,
&. 60; J. b, Randall & Co.'S b, c. The Nsp.
per, 3; not placed, A. X. Richarhd's Bad.
GER j, McGibbon's c. b. Z. Ciold,blrp,
d. Swigcrt's b. c, Bombay; D. SSigerl', /.
c. Berlin. Time, l:45l.
Third race for purse of $3.50; SD
TO the first aud $50 TO the second hof,e
three quarters OF a mile. d. Swigefl',
c. h. Egypt, four years old, |; Robin,oB
Morgan y Co.'S br,i, Gypthis, three year
old, 2; a. Keene Richards b. c. Reim.p
three years old, 3; not placed, \. Bad.
ford's c. c. NoX POpuli, four year, IN
]. a. Grinstead's b. /. Phpbe Mayl,vs,
three years old; Thomas, Logan x Bfus',
c. c. Geo. Bowman, four years oh A
Keene Richards c. c. Bullion, ionr Wear.
old, Time, l:l4l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

SUICIDE IL SOUTH WHEELISG,-Mrs.
Hannah Alderman, residing on Wood
street near the corner Of 3SIh, yesterday
committed suicide by hanging herself in
her cellar. The deceased was the wife OF
Adam Alderman, who is employed Us a
teamsler at the SOHth Wheeling glass
works.
Mr., Ackerman went TO his work as
usual about Z o'clock in the morning.
His wife complained OF feeling unwell
and requested him to go after her sister
TO come and stay with her. He returned
home At noon, and finding the door
locked went to spot where they had
been in the habit Of leaving the key
when absent, where be found the hey and
entered the house. After eating u cold
dinner he thought he would 60
through the house and see that all was
right before leaving. Proceeding TO in.
spect the different apartments he did not
neglect the cellar. There he found his
vile hanging by small rope attached To
beam overhead. The rope had been
passed through a hole in the beam, and
fastened; the other end was tied around
the woman's throat in hard knot, 4
box Of peaches was near by, and il is evil
dent that after the roIO had been securely
tied about her neck she stepped from the
box and kicked il from underneath her.
II was n most horrible death. She was
probably conscious for tive minutes after
jumping from the box, and slowly
slrangled for half an hour before death
relieved her sufeFings. In the position
in which she was found suspended her
feet were about six inches from the floor.
Justice Schultz was notified, and imme-
diately summoned the following jury {:
Michael Roth, foreman; VIM. Costello,
Louis SlrOeber, Isaac Arbuthust, Oliver
Belyille, VIM. Mcpherson, ThOs. II. Doyle,
Fred. Zimmerman, Fred, Tape, Henry
Moechemeier, John Cline aud Charles
GoetE, sr. The jury proceeded to the eel
lar, and after noting the position Of the
body had il brought up stairs. Several
witnesses were examined, eliciting evil
dence substantially in accordance with
the facts given above, after which the jury
returned verdict to the effect that the
deceased came to her death by strangula-
ton at her own hands, while temporarily
insane,
Mrs. Alderman was a German woman
about forty years Of age. OF large
family she had not one child remaining,
all having died young. She had been
chronic invalid for the past ten years,
and as her husband desired to ascertain ii
possible the nature Of her disease Drs.
Pipes and JepsOn last evening held aPod
Hloriem examination upon the body, They
are Of the opinion that she was troubled
with a neuralgia affection Of the stomach,
and that her unnatural death was oc.
casiOned by Severesullering'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

DIED SuDDESLY.-Mrs. Amelia BAL
lauff, who resided with her sOn.in.law, Mr..
Fred. Was, ut the No. 5S 10th street, was
found dead In her bed yesterday morn.
ing. The previous evening she had been
much iatiglled by assisting her daughter
in canning fruit, and retired at her usual
hour When Mr.. Was, who Is prOprie-
tor Of the coffee Saloon" under
Washington Hall, returned home, he
heard Mrs. Ballauff cough. 1t then
lacked fifteen minutes Of twelve
O'Clock. In the morning Mr.. Was
passed the room where his mOther.in-
law was lying, and afterwards mentioned
to his wife that he thought her mother
was sleeping very soundIy. Mrs. Was
remarked that she might he dead, and
together they proceeded to her room. She
was found to be quite dead. DR.. Baguley
was called in, and asCertnincd that her
death resulted from heart disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

MARrfSs FERRY I.OCAIs.-The anni.
yersary Of Zoar Baptist Sunday School
Convention met with the Baptist Church
in this place on Thursday evening, and
closed with last evenings session, and the
IJar Association commences with the
same church this morning at lOl o'clock,
with preaching by Rev. j. $. Covert, and
will continue until Monday noon. The
attendance Of delegates to the convention
was large, and the delegates from the
churches composing the association nre
beginning to arrive, and the indications
are that II will be a very interesting
meeting. Quite n number Of prominent
ministers Of the Baptist Church will, by
invitation, ill the pulpitS OF the different
churches tomorrow, morning and eve.
ming.
Rev. II. B. Edwards left yesterday on n
visit to brother residing in Pennsyl-
vania.
Charley Jenkins has returned from his
trip to Oberlin, and Is again at his post in
the bank.
The Street Commissioner had n force
Of men at work yesterday putting down a
boardwalk from the bOstOiIicc to the
depot We know Of several other places
in town where board.walks are very
much needed and would be highly appte.
ciated
Another beer saloon opened up in town
yesterday.
Mrs. D. c. Parker Is thought to be get
ting somewhat better, and hopes are en-
tertained OF her recovery.
The contractors have commenced the
work Of preparing to raise Robert Gal.
breaths house.
Mr.. lIeese Smith and family left for
Pittsburgh, their future home, on last
Thursday.
There il considerable dissatisfaction
among some Of the heaviest Taxpayers at
the way the pike commissioners are dis.
ttibuting the work on the line Of the new
pike. They claim that the lower end has
had two coats Of stone and IL now receiv-
ing the third, while portions Of the upper
end have had none, and very little pros
pect Of getting any this fall; and they feel
that they are not being treated exactly
right in the matter, and would like to see
the money and work more evenly distfib-
uted along the entire line, and not ex-
pend all the money on portions Of the
road, and have the money run out before
the other portion has been reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, September 1O.-Petro.
lsum-Quiet; refined Ike crude 9Hc.
Clover Seed - Nominal ut lShalIc for
choice western. Flour-ln good demands
extra s. 20; extra Wisconsin and Alinneso'
Ia fam ly 50 2ia7 20; Pennsylvania, lndi'
ana and Ohio do 50 l2ka7 O0i high grades
81 IONS 90. Wheat Quiet; old red 81 46i
new do 81 IS; amber 81 4sal 40; new white
81 SO; choice old do 81 60. Nye-0Oa9jc,
COrn-Yellow f3a7ic; mixed 72n73c. Oats
Slow Ut 4On5Oc; white Ole; mixed 50c.
Whhky-$1 90. Butter-Steady' New York
and Bradford county eStraS 3Ol32ci firsts 2S
a3Oc; western cxtras 2iR2Gc; iirsts g2a2Aci
rolls extras 2Ia2jc; frSts 2Oa23c. Cheese
Dull; western fine at i0al0lfc. Eggs
Steady; western 2ia22c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

NEW YORK, September lO.-CottOn-
Quiet at l41Eai4Ac. FlOur-Steady and
in buyers favor; superfnc western and
State 81 G5I5 5G common to good 80 7Oa
s 95; good to choice SGOOaO 20 extra Ohio
50 Gja7 20; 81, Louis S. 0OaS ~. Ryc Flour
STEADY at 81 GOu5 70. Corn Mell-MOrt
active; western at IS Gjai Gj. Wheat
Firm; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 2jal 49, No
2 northwestern 81 rs; no. 2 Milwaukee 81 81
al SOf;ambcr 81 43al A. Rye-Quet and
firm at VOc. Barley andSlalt-Quiet. Corn
-Firmcr and in moderate demand western
mixed steamer at 7lNa7lAc; do sail 7la
74fc. Oats-MOdcrate request, very quiet
and unchanged. lIay-Firm; shipping al
75c. Coaee-Firm and unchanged. sugal
Firm; fair TO good refining 7jSasNc
prime SIC. MOasses-unchanged, Whisky
Lower at 81 Goal q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

GRAND BALLOON AsCENsrON-A 81.
GairTiiie on The third day Of The Fair, Sep.
TENDER lGh.-The managers Of the st.
Clairsville Fair have at great expense
added to it, many attractions n Grand
Balloon Ascension. The famous and re.
nOwned balloonist, Chas. l.. Davis, Of Gin.
cinnati, accompanied by n lady, will make
the ascension from the Fair Grounds on
Thursday, September IL. Wheeling,
Bellaire, bridgeport and Martins Ferry
always turn out to the st. Clairsvile
Fair, and they will be greeted "a usual
by the st. Clairsyillc people this year, and
witness double the attractions. Go again
next week, September IA, 10, 10 and II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

Tue Committee on Water Works met
at the City Building last night reconsider
the special water assessment Tor the en-
suing year. They also completed their
settlement for the year 1871 with Geo. q.
Black, Esq, CITY Collector. The delin-
quenl list, as in the case OF his settlement
with the Finance Committee, was the
smallest ever presented. This is an ear
licr settlement than has ever heretofore
been demanded Of any City Collector, and
the closrncss Of his collections and the
prumptness OF his settlement is very
crcdiiable to Mr.. Black.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

tive during the forenoon, but became dull
in the late dealings. Erie was the card, and
after selling at 1917, declined TO ls]s on a
break in London. The whole market was
weak in the late dealings at decline from
the opening, which were the highest prices
OF the day, from 4 to IA per cent. West
ern Union declined ~ per cent despite the
dividend and the fact Of its being also worth
l-64 per cent for use. The market was free
OF excitement all day, and dull except for
the above named stocks and Lake Shore.
The transactions on the Stock Exchange
to-day aggregated l5s,OJO shares, OF which
1900 were Pacific Mail, $500 Western
Union, 1900 Northwestern, $500 Erie,
and 81 OOI Lake Shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

TRANSPORTS OF REAL EsTATE,-The fol
lowing deeds, transferring real estate IN
the county oil Ohio, were left for record
at the office Of the Clerk Of the County
Court during the week ending yesterday
Deed made Sept, 3, 1875, by PlatOir d
Zane and Caroline V. Zane to John +
Budke, for lot No. . in J. W. Hane's ad
dition. Admitted Sep. 3; $500.
Deed made Aug. n, 1875, by ii. i
Brown to 5. q. Taylor, for all goods il
store for the benefit Of his creditors. Adj
mitted SEP. 3.
Deed made Sep. i, 1875, by p. d. Zane
trustee, and j. W. Zane aud wife, tt
George d. and Alfred Caldwell, for two
tracts Of land in Fink's second addition
Admitted Sep. 4isl,75O.
Deed made Aug. q, 1875, by Jane J.
Wood to Fred. =. Wingerter, for part Of
lot 81 on Quincy staeet. Admitted Sep
4; $4,000.
Deed made Aug. 81, 1875, by T. II
Reed and wife to Andrew Wilson, for
east halves Of lots So, 80 and 60, Jos
Caldwells addition. Admitted Sep. 0
$3.50.
Deed made Aug. %, 1875, by VIM. A
Bett, trustee, to David Evans, for 40 feel
by 100 feet Of lot 3 square s,S. W. Adj
milted Sep. I; Sl,7G3.
Deed made Dec. 90, 1871, by VIM
Clustcn and wife to NJ. A. Blakcmore, for
lots 20 and 80, Jus. Caldwel's addition
Admitted Sep. s; 81 600.
Deed made Sep. s, 1875, by Joseph +,
Wheat to Wheat & Sons, for all his inter.
est in Wheat & Sons tannery; also lots !
and and 10 feet Of lot 3 square s, in the
Eiglh Ward, and lots 4 and in Sixth
Ward. Admitted Sep. 8; 5000,
Deed made Aug. 0, 1875, by L. H. Fred
crick Ct al to Daniel Wagner, for 90 by CO
feet Of lot llG, i. W. Admitted Sep. s.
$3.50.
Deed made Aug. 0, 1875, by E. r.
Frederick Il al, to John Armbrlister, for
90 by 60 feet Of lot llG, L. W. Admitted
Sept. s; $3.50.
Deed made Aug. 0, 1875, by L. X,
Frederick and others to Benz. Exley, for
90 by Go feet Of lot JIG, l.. W. Admitted
Sept 8; 1000.
An indemniiying bond dated Aug. 0,
1875, by VIM. Shailer, principal, and
Benz. Fisher, surety, to b. ESley, j. Arm.
bruster and D. Wagner. Admitted Sept, s.
A bill Of sale made Sept. I, 1875, by NJ.
Gerlink and wife to Henry Zimmerman,
for personal property. Admitted Sept. s.
Sl,3SQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-11

BEER GLASS CoSvESTIoS.-S Somewhere
near the year 1857, the Germans held 4
convention in favor OF enlarging the beer
glasses, which were considered at that
time too small. The principal attend
ants TO this convention were shOc-makers
who had rs their representative in the
capacity Of Vice President, Cletus Hau-
ser, Esq, who was At that time promi-
nenl shoemaker in this city. There has
been some talk among our German Is
well as our American citizens, OF holding
another convention for the same purpose,
and we have no doubt but what it would
be a good move for the benefit Of our beer
drinkers.