davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-27
Die Tnbkur

III b%eitimmt. has sarss btsbsrtse Seilperiabren nm;
5uitobeu, Ote Sur lairo bur8 bos iogenarnte
Sobbao uno tur5 @innebmcn pon SebpuIecr
%beiptrft, Z te 9obbdoer Sci5en an, mo bic &rantbett
tbreu Stb bat, M titf tie Gte9t, unb sn 9let6cr
!3ett sei9eu fe bic Qebenstroit beS Metidcn GU.
E~uuieube iinb In ben lebten spei Sabren In Der
8abes&niioIt, "a Stonton Str Rem gorf, sebeiIt
rporben. rnter BEN @sbciItcn befinbtn i6 piele
GsrSte unb Npotbtttr. Ole sol5dber nnteribeifen
I'D BON aubsrsn @dbern baburd, ba6 fe bivcft auf
bic 6rontbstt etnptrten, II obentrdnten Stol erts
%ferneu, IN. wel9sr Iorn, ct aud gun, Worihetn
fomn,e. Sic iiaS Elm 8er5rsnninS6s oSer @usi4ets
buuaSz proeeb her Rrantbeitsltofe. Sober ErGrte
wir6 BET Der Mnpeuoune 81 let Sar i~o;ulascn istn
ei9ener Ar,t. Mctn Scmane bur9 bteie @dber 9es
BELT TT. 70 lit e. pirtlid unb robital sebeilt. nab
renb nod ber bisbsriscn ,3eilmcthooe bic Rtttel
sepsbnlib sefabrli6er iinS ala BITE &rantbeitIc tbit,
inb ii4 Sitcrs Gin gangs Seer ssennOarsr $runfs
beiten einitsut.
Obslsi9 bic ao1baSee ans arentbsiten. innerri6
lnb dnberli4, %turiten, 10 limb bod Bite gStrtun9en
bet folgenb, n arantbeiten, ~bsionpsts wenn ie it'd
nod In ocutem3 3 uitanee ~6efiuben, gan; nubetproent>
ltd: Vtcbet, felbt Rerpens nno 3pphuSflcbcr,
ruerben icbr t4hsu, senSbnltd a,it Ia Sdbern,
furtrt. Ssalsr unO Observation-Disclosures wirb,
defenders BEL iuns.n aeatsn u. I'M .ritsn eiabium,
seipobnli5 ltt4t turirt, MaEeeJaht, Nbeus
t~nattsn,mS weroen oft tesr. t9nta. seseitt;
sbenio ausenr unb DIR nfranthdtsu, iowts oue
fgpbiIttifde arantbeitsn In ieosm &robe. 9ei
tuberen &rantbetten, @renotpmneen, @es
fdtpiirem, GerppbeIu &C. TT bic @irtuns cine
plostt6e II. fdtbare. Nur etn Dab lit binreidenb,
nm Seoen pom oer 9Strtuh9 Su nberteu9en. Was
9entrebS anO bite iosenennts $,arns obcr
Sueferrubr (sine hts iebt unbsitbare aranfbett)
rutben 8ebeilt. 9et lesterer Rrantbett aebcn 25
Qrcsent Sss 5udertoiss NIT ieSem Babe bur4 ben
urtn ob.
Die Babes unb gtnme5me. eulper .p.rben rad
iebem pIas I'm aanbe p~erIanbt, Der Yreis ets
Baecs9 u(per8 III ~, Der bss Ginncbnte : Buffers
81. MAN faiie f9 cine Sroi4arc iiber b. sobtur
tn enslif4er eber bsntider Sprade fdidsu.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
"A Stonton Ctr. (Box 1901
Rem 9orE.
, 1876-04-27
Trnnfreth.

S%onIouIe, IS. Mpril. Cine Sub
icription 1T bier I'M Nerte. um cine Ut
better = Delegation sur Ybilaoelpbia'er
Mnsiteauus su i1idea.
paris, %. @prif. 9H Nahridi
uon benz gnos bes Mufianoes in Nigh
risn par berfrabt; fiirSli6 sriifen Die
Sniursenten bob frans0ilde Eager an.
,puroen aber suriid9eidlasen.
&onen, %. Mpril. 0as rSbcatre
oes Mrts" unb Die bena1barten @ebau'
De tpuroea seitcrn Mbenb ourd Jcusr
scritort. Mieb,ere Msni@ea line um9e-
fpmmen, uno @iele uuroen Iduer per-
lest.
, 1876-04-27
Girsinia @taatS<@a3et1e
tasi,n bsrsussssebeu BON
9sbn g. psia.
10. s! 3tu0lfte Stra6e.
u d mo ;, g a.
aubfcriptiprs @reife.

.xa. s,tr Sc 90
go S,os,te SO 50
Dset Mcmate vi ~
Rrcsie Der @aaeisen:
Gta square, elm Ilat, vs.
Gin Gauart, imei Nal 80.
Sin @anare, bret Wal- "a
s@Fin Ss sas amen Wpna. zoe
sin S ma Sref ulouate Is %
d5roe,re gnseisen rpsrssn btQistr tersts"st.
U6t pber weuieer Bel en- o,Iben rtnea Square.
VIE awsessn fab DIN gsraus gu sabEen.
Die 2eituna Wi,b In Ni1monb Inb lint
s.sens Srn ben 3rasern tar IS aemts per
WcGe auSgcfraaen.
, 1876-04-27
AMERICAN FOOD
FoR
| CHrTLES:A
II G E q,

bas amerifaniiae Sutter fir Gieb
'Dieie Wtiid, ing entb 1t fciu Grienif
pOer ucraiftett StoHe.
IS trinot cine vstte Eaat nns ba t 8rantbei-
N BON Sdnben meg.
Iw er W~rtifel bat inter einen onUsrn Nonten
Muncer Setrittst IN ben GisbbssrSsn npn
@rcB Sritdnieu,
%s IT elm fe.ttr Saamea anh sT5'a9s S~siansss
Mciih tstm Vicb.
Gs e~sfprpest ZEN Wu9stbam rec lursen Bic
ives.
80 ptrtautt bic GpeiIsn Hms srssust LANCE
WeQe bel Sbaafen.
Sir SGmeiue 1T es Ella MittsL weltss GTanf
teitsn non ibusu abbalt.
IS rs,niat bas 8lnt Der pfsrse, Ninhsieb
II {. ~.
Oela,el osceibt an stsfem Su'tsr, GO csrbtn-
bert Cholera uuh rermtRrt bss &sSen Sen
Gtru.
Go mire IN 5 Gent Wafeten ssrfaNft. Die
@ebrau Gsanwsilurssn iino lrbr lsidt.
Sic 1 aile 50 3Otb 100 Yatste
Q 7 60fb 2O0
4 IL Hob 400 y
Nnbcrt 9ume, 6aDrifant.
SfFee unp Eager Wo. IS, IS Straet,
III | mit OIL M ., Ga.
, 1876-04-27
Drcs5e Der @uSeigen:
neuflls telesr. gspsfbsn.
OeutfAlano.

Berlin, 26. Npril. Ser &anSaer
bes &eides, Serr 9elbriid, fat III SOL
&C anbaltenoer Grantbeit reli9nirt uno
Der 8aiier Die &,lisnotion ongenom-
anen.
, 1876-04-27
segtn Gnbe bieier ISOLDE cine sroBe
GhIodt ertuartet ,pirb.

SWIuUl etIUNrIeI lDlrO.
IS iuiro ton Woitar pifi3iea bcrid>
tet, DAB Mufbtar Yalha Yipa neu Der.
%prooiantirt, bat uno mad @ati6fo 5u=
rlidsetebrt 1T, ohne auf2lufltGnoii9e 9cs
toben al iein.
2Dnbon, 26. Mpril. Ser Gprre=
ippnbent Der Zines" beridtet BON Ga
suia, bob Mutbtor Yol6a pom ID. Bis
IS. D. 81. 1900 Wfonn on Sooten, Ser.
,pun0etcu unb Grantea butte. Ser Sn-
IurgentcnS auptlin9 @oiica ldreibt, ooi
800 Sirfcn entbouptet uno so Snlur-
9cntcn getDotet pnroen Iinb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
.By:.::ITe!Le!graph u
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
TO THE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER
WAsHINGTOS. -,
The Presidents Reply 10 the
Emperor Of Germany.

WARRINGTON, D. c., September 5.-Tht
following is the full text Of the Presi'
dents reply 10 the Emperor Of Germany'i
letter Of congratulatton on the, occasion
Of the centenary Of American independ'
ence:
Ulysses S. Grant, President Of ths UniteG
States Of America, 10 William, Emperor o
Germany, King Of Prussia, &C., &c.
GREAT AND Coon FREEND-Your letter
Of June 9th, in which you were pleased
10 offer your cordial congratulationl
upon the OCCASION ,of fhe centenuialan
niversary which we have recently cele
brated was placed in my hands on the
Fourth OF July, and its contents were
perusedwith unfeignedsatisfactioh. Such
expressions Of sympathy for the pas
progress OF this country and OF goot
wishes for its further welfare as are
contained in that communication art
the more gratifying because they
proceed from the head of q great
Empire with which this Republic, dur
ing the whole. century Of its existenc, has
maintained relations OF peace and friend
ship which have been conspicuous alike
in prosperity and in adversely apd have
become continually firmer with the in
creasing progress and prpsperityof bott
countries. II Is my sincere desire thai
this mutual cordially and this prosperity
which have been the lot of the two coun'
tries during the first. century Of our in
dependence may be vouchsafed to them
during the century which Is to come.
Wishing you long regime Of health
and happiness, pray God that He mas
have your Majesty in His safe and holy
keeping. .a'
By the President, sU.s. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, Sezttarycf STATE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06

We fear that the greenback move
ment at Parkersburg is not Initiating just
as fast as il did at FIRST: Two Of the cleo
tors have declined (Gen. JEFF Samuels has
Just come out and Jim Hutchinson has
been DR. opped from the Congressional po'
sition he occupied on the ticket. This il
really too bad, considering the vigorous
manner in. which the Times has kept the
movement aaoat for some weeks. II
looks now as il Jupiter Tonans was nod
ding little and as if the shoulder Of Her
cules was getting sore against the wheel
The only political item in the Times oi
Monday (lately so rampant) is the follow
ing lonely paragraph:
"No meeting will be held by the Coop,
er.Cary Club tomorrow night, as W. W
Coles grand show, on exhibition here
will be visited by almost every one Of ouI
citizens which will prevent them from
attending our club meeting"
1t seems strange that the serious mer
who are bonded together at Parkersbqrl
in the Cooper movement to save tho
country, and who have so much work Il
do and 80 little time to do it in, should
leave of business and go to show il
such large numbers. 1t reads goot
deal like the accounts in the Southern
papers Of the darkies leaving the cotton
in the fields to follow q circus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
River News.

Last evening there were thirty-two In
ches in the channel and stationary.
The Rsgon left for Parkersbarg as
usual.
The Phaeton has laid up at the wharf
here. ,s ,.'iiE r.'e go
The s.eubenville ierryboat 70 came
down yesterday from Steubenville on a
trial trip. and returned in the e'eyening.
The steamer Tempest arrived from
New Martinsville and returped. as usual.
The Comfort arrived from Sunish
yesterday, but as her machinery was out
Of order she did not return until late in
the afternoon. ,-.--.---. -.
The Science will be the regular Park
ersburg packet this morning, ,
The Parkersburg Transportation Com
pany's new boat is to be called the VIM,
P. Thompson.
Capt. Knox & Son, Of Harmar, have a
contract to furnish a new hnll for'the
steamer Mink, running between McCon-
nelsyille and ZanesvilleS -FI
The steamer james E. Rankin has been
chartered to run in the Parkersburg and
Gallipolis trade, in place OF the Katy
did, undergoing repsirs.
The Fontenelle is laid mp at st. Louis,
as is also the Whale. ..ss..g
Riyermen complain bitterly of Com.
berland dam. Something ought to be
done to improve it during the present
low water. ..,...-.
tBy TelOgraph.l '''c
PrTsBuRGH, Sep. 5.-Rtver 3 inches
and stationary. 40
EvASAsvtLLE, September 5.-River
7.S feet, falling. Wind from the south
by east. Up: Arkansas Belle and Mag.
gle Smith, j. D. Parker, Dick johnson.
Down: Jas. W. Gaff, Ashland, Tarascon.
Business active. The Ashland did not
land.
LoursyrLLE, Sept. ,G.-Weatller warm
and clear. River stationary. No boats
in but the regular packets.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. t.5.-Weather clear
and warm. No arrivals or depaturea.
V1cKsBuRs, Sept. 5.-Weather warm
and fair. River fell inches. No boats
up or down.
CA1Ro, Sept. 5.-Riyer l4ieet 7 inches
and rising. Weather clear mercury 50
MEMrHIs September 5.-River fell 8
inches. Weather clear; maximum ner'
curry SO. Arrived-Rosa Miller, Arkan'
sas river; Charles Bowen; Ohio river.
Departed-Glencoe, New Orleans; Phil.
Allen, Mound City; Golden Rule and
Cons, Millar.
ST. LOUIS, September 5.-Arfived-
johnson, War Eagle and Lake Superior,
Keokuk; Capital City, Vicksburg; Mary
Boyd, Peoria. Dsparted-War Eagle
and Lake Superior, Keokuk; Capital
City, Vicksburg. River has fallen about
one foot. Weather cloudy and warm;
CrsclSSATr, September 6.-Riyer 0 feet
s inches and rising; weather fair and
cool, Arrived - Fanchon, Wheeling;
Glasgow, Evansville. Departed-Fan-
chou, Pomeroy. ,:
NASHVILLE, September 6.-River 3
feet on the shoals and falling. Arrived
Alex. Kendall, Cairo. Departed
Same for same.
LITTLE Rock, September 5.-Weather
clear and very warm. River 8 feet 2
inches and falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
promises, do cheerfully embody them ii
The following statement:

promises, 10 cheerlnly empouy them III
The following statement:
]. We are impressed;and have been
from the first, that there never were the
slightest ground for the charge. While
he was our pastor, Rev. E. Lawson sus.
tained the reputation he had won at
Cumberland, Nd, and other fields Of Ia.
Dor, Us man Of marked prudence, ster.
ling integrity and unimpeachable purity
Of character. ...
2. We have no reasohlto doubt that the
fidelity OF Rev. E. Lawson TO the disci-
pline and order Of the Church, in calling
unworthy persons to account, was the oc.
casion Of this malicious prosecution. OF
the parties who felt themselves aggtieved
by this fidelity, the following persons
have been active against him, namely,
Robert Seymour, Madison Banks, Geo.
McMechen and H. Mccullough; none Of
whom have dared to represent the said
Eliza Mozee (now resident Of Harris
burg, Va.,) in court, and the two former
OF whom have found il convenient to abb
sent themselves from the city when they
should have been present to sub
stantiate their bold allegations against
the man who had dealt so faithfully with
them. The result Of the whole matter
but confirms the conviction in our minds
early entertained that the miserable wo-
man, in whose name the suit was brought,
was but a tool in the hands.o of designing
parties to effect their infamous purpose
Of injuring him and thus aSenging them.
selves.
8. We feel grateful. to Co" that the
hellish plot has failed, and that our late
pastor has come out Of this furnace
which had been prepared for him with
out even the smell Of fire on his gdrnentss,
and we take great pleasure in commend
ing him afresh to the confidence Of the
church and public as a'pure; faithful and
efficient minister OF the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ, praying that his prosperity in the
future may even transcend the past, and
that he may live long to exempliiy the
beauty OF that Gospel which it is his de-
light to preach.
4. We request the newspapers. espe-
cially those which were usediby the as.
sailants Of Rev. f. Lawson, togive pub
licity to this paper.
lEsIsued) Geo. W. Hollluger, Joseph Black,
John II. Black, Thomas Dixon,
james Jones, George Walker,
Isaac W. Piper. George Allen,
Dennis Williams, Wills Austin,
Samuel Rice.
WHEELING, Sept 5. 20. .,:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06

WoFFlNDIN, the reformed Democratic
editor Of Weston, says that Confederate
antecedents are the vantage ground that
West Virginia secessionist has over q
Union man in the Democratic party
The Cincinnati Gazette OF yesterday, in
discussing Kentucky politics, says almost
the same thing in SO many words. Itt
remark is IA follows:
eighty thousand Union soldiers were
enlisted in Kentucky in the war for the
Union. All that survived are now poll
tically ostracized in that State, whit
service in the Confederate army is th'
paramount and prerequisite qualification
for office. This is the rule which North
ern Democrats are working to bring intt
the National Administration, by placing
the solid Coniederacy in power"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
The Southern Pacific and Los
Angeles Railroads Connected
Ceremonies OF the Completion.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 5.-The
last rail Of. that portion. Of the Southern
Pacific railroad connecting this city with
Los Angeles was laid this afternoon at
Longs station, forty-two miles from Los
Angeles, in the presence Of a large assem-.
blage Of spectators, including party oi
prominent railroad men, city officials,
capitalists, Journalists, etc. a force Of
5000 laboreEs was present, who laid the
last thousand feet OF track in FIVE min.
utes. Charles Crocker, President OF the
Southern Pacific Company, completed
the work by driving golden spike with
silver hammer presented by the city Of
Los Angeles. Atthe conclusion OF the
ceremonies the party continued the jour.
ney to Los Angeles, where they will be
entertained this evening Us guests OF the
city. fJyE A.
The road is now complete within 100
miles OF the Colorado river, which will
probably be reached before tue close Of
the year. - .ata
james Lick has notified the trustees Of
the Lick fund that he relieves them ol
Board, consisting Of Abraham Black
President OF the Odd Fellows Bank
Charles N. Plum, merchant; Louis r
Lull, Secretary OF the CALIFORNIA Pioh.
eers' Bank, and another whose name a.
vet is unknown. Lick Is understood To be
dissatisfied with the old Board because
they refused TO expel his son John, who
was one OF their number, who refused to
sign certain papers. II is not yet known
what action the Board will take.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
AireghenyCatfle.

EAST LIBERTY, September 5.-CATrtE-
Receipts to-day 1,343 head, all for this rhaI'
ket, making the supply good but scarcely
equal to the demand, and as all arc nearly
sold there will be lack. tomorrow except
fresh supply comes in. The eastern buy
ers,; ;very few OF whom,are yet on hand
best S. 90; medium to good 81 50a5 90; com.
mon to fair lots 81 25; bulls So 60aS so
stockers So 00a3 70.
HoGs-Receipts to-day 9, ,t45 head. York
ers So 20a6 40; Philadelphias So 46a8'65.
SHEEp-Receipts to-day 7,4O0 head.
Selling for 81 00a5 %. 0-N ~ .a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
west Yirrinin Democracy.

Wofipdin who has served ten years'as
a Democratic editor out at Weston, and
who has now renounced the devil and all
his works, says that "thc history oil west
Virginia Democracy" since it came In
to power is history Of repeated q! injuries
sn5 u.,rpatiOps, all having in direct OBJ
iec, tbe Establishment Of an Office-holdinE
ari.tocracy attheexpense of the tax-pay'
ers."
In another column Of his paper this
repentant Democratic editor makes a
very pointed home thrust at some Of his
late brethren, as follows:
The "chief end Of man." as illustrated
from a West Virginia democratic,
standpoint, Is to contribute votes and
taxes to support aristocratic gentlemen
too proud 10 beg and unwilling to work
whose chief achievement In life consisted
in dodging military service in the South
ern army by Representing" the western
counties in the Richmond Legislature.
WoHindin says that the Democratic
party in West Virginia "has become q
faction, and rotten one, too, in the in
terests Of men" and not Of principles
Speaking Of the history Of the party for
the past six years he says that
"JJpon the attainment to power OF the
Democratic party (so-called) we were
presented with a new Constitution, SC
odious that but for the cry Of It's being
party measure, 1t would have been large
iy defeated in the State, Us 1t was in this
county And this famous Constitution
uninteIIigibIe alike to Judges, lawyers
suitors and citizens, will go down in his,
tory as a monument to the imbecility and
entire lack Of ability-(except in the way
OF gerrymandering Judicial and sena'
tOrial districts )-of- its Democratic
trainers. tI.srf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
VERMONT ELECTION.
Largely Increased Republican
MaioritieS.

WnirE RIVER JUNCTION, September
5.-The appearances indicate that the
exciting canvass Of the past few weeks
will culminate to-day in bringing 70 the
polls nearly every voter in the State
Free Conveyance is furnished to every
voter. Reports from all quarters show
that no such enthusiasm has been mani.
tested for several years. The Republicans
consider that there is strong probability
Of an increase Of 5000 votes over their
majority OF IA. The Democrats are
sanguine that the election will show re.
action sentiment in favor Of their party.
Sixty towns in thirty counties give
Fairbanks Ii, TAG, Bingham 7,14S. The
same towns in "a gave Peck 1855,
Bingham soil. Republican gain, 2,2S0.
BURLINGTON, September 5.-The Re.
publicans elect the city representative
BY 1875. majority. Tie Republican gain,
225 over "a. The Democratic gains are
90 in Norwich; Eighty.eight towns give
Fairbanks 30,165, and Bingham 0,4S4.
The same towns in 1874 gave Peck
15,243 and Bingham 6,S03. The Con-
gressional maiorities show correspond
ing gains.
27,7O2; Bingham, 14,499. The same towns
in 1874 gave Peck, 2l,64l; Bingham, o.
66S.
In the First Congressional District 40
towns give Joyce '(Republican), 9,877;
Childs Democratic, 4,42l. In the Sec.
ond district 81 towns give Dennison
Rep.), S,l04; Dickey (Dem.), 3,204. In
the Third district 90 towns give. Hendee
IRep), 5.S41; Edwards DEM, 2.670.
There will bea Republican Congressional
majority in the First district Of 10, 900,
Second district 1900, Third district TO-.
0OO.N 1iig ''' -
The corrected figures Of one hundred
and twelve towns give Fairbanks 2S,585,
Bingham 1885. The same towns in 1874
gave Peck 2O,257; Bingham II sol, a Re-
publican gain on 1874 OF 2,444. One hun
dred and thirty-two towns to be heard
from will probably increase Fairbanks
majority to 10000.
The Congressional majorities in the
three districts are - in liz towns.
The towns not heard from will swell this
majority to $4,000 or 10000. The Re-
publicans throughout the State are jubi-
liant; the returns come in slowly; the
complete result will not be known before
tomorrow; OF the 1l2 towns, Representa-
tiyes elected, 10l are Republicans, eighth
Democrats and three unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 5.-Float- Steady
and unchanged. Wheat-Stcady, frm'an
unchanged. Corn = Western active and
firm; mixed 64Nc. ,oats-Quiet; Western
white aSSa36c; do mixed 31a32c. Pork
$17 50a1SO0. Bulk Meats Shoulders &c;
clear rib S7Sasa12c, loose. Bacon-Shoul.
ders 794aSc; clear rib sales at Q Nai0c; hams
El5a16c. Lard-115sa11Xc. Butter-Firm
and fairly active; western good toprime 20
i22c; fine 24a25t. Petroleum-Crude 1Sa
1870; refined 25IIa26c. Coffee Quiet;
Rio cargoes 15a1S11c, jobbing at 15xalsc.
Whisky-Dull at 81 11a1 1lH. ~ %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
simpson N. L. Church and Rev.
e. Lawson.


Suit having been entered at law against
Rev. E, lawson, late pastor Of the Simp-
son NJ, Z. Church in March last by one
Eliza Mozee, on a charge Of bastardy
thereby subjecting him TO public suspt.
cion, unkind newspaper comments and
general Inconvenience; and the said Eliza
Mozee having failed 70 put in an appear
ance either at the June or September term
Of the County Court Of Ohio county, W.
Va, where the case waa at for hearing
and where the. accused stood ready 10
meet the accusation; and furthermore,
said court having adjudged him no! gully
and granted him an honorable aequittal;-
we therefore, members, Official and other.
wise, Of said Simpson chapel and congre-
CATION, being called together by our pres.
pastor, Rev. Thos. Booth TO give expres.
sion to our views and feelings In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06

EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. = The
colored people in this vicinity are max
ing arrangements for a grand celebration
on the Fair Grounds, Wheeling Island,
on the 22d inst, in commemorative Of
President Lincoln's emancipation proc
lamation. The programme will embrace
a grand parade through the principal
streets OF the city and picnic and celebra:
ton on the Island, with addresses by we'll
known colored speakers, vocal and in
strumental music, etc. t'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06

CINCINNATI, September 5:- Cotton -
Steady with fais demand At 101lc. Flour
Firm and unchanged. Wheat-Dull; red
at e0ca$l ,96.. Corn Steady ut 46g47c
Oats-Steady at 30a35c. Pork Dull at
SIC 90. '.Lard-Firm; steam 0Szal0c; Kettle
l2a12Hc. Bulk Meats-Steady and firm at
[61<, TX, S,SN, S1<c. Bacon-Eair demand
at711l, SN 0ssc. Butter-Steady and firm
Whisky-Firm at 81 07a1 0S, closing inside
HoGs-Steady; fair to good heavy S. Goa
9 90; fair to medium light IS S5a600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, September 5.-Petrole.
um-Firm; refined 25a2Gc; crude 100. Seeds
Glover 14c; timothy $l7 52. Flour-Dull;
extra 81 90; Minnesota family S. 25a6 ?5:
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do S. 75
a6 80; high grades So 76as 90. Wheat
Dull; new red 81 14a1 10; amber 81 1sal 40;
white 81 23a1 25. Rye-G0c. Corn-Dull;
yellow 55a57c; mixed 5la54c; white 6Sc;
sail 5lc; steamer 50a5lc. Oats-Actiye;
new white S2a3Sc; old do 42a4Sc. Butter
Active; New York'and Bradford county cx.
tra o7aa29c; firsts 2Sa25c; western extras 1sa
zoe; tirsts l6al7c. Cheese-Firm; western
fine Ease. Eggs-strohg; western fresh goa
21c. Whisky-Western at 81 1lat IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06

New YORK, September 5.-The liabili'
ties Of Randolph, Buckley & Co, Whose
failure was announced yesterday, is said
to be over $4,000.
Frederick Wright, Wholesale liquor
dealer, CT New street, has failed. Liabil
The liabilities Of Wm.B. Clark, whost
failure was announced last evening, vii
not otcxceed S5oOOO.