davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
ROWING.
ENTRIES FOR THE REGATTA or THE NATIONAL
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.

ENTRIES FOR THE REGATTA or THE NATIONAL
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
The fourth annual regatta of the National Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen will commence the Schuylkill
River on Tuesday, the 22d inst The number OF con-
tcstans according to the subjoncd list entries will
exceed that of any previous year. Fourteen scullcrs
named for tho singles Couricnay, Kennedy Riley
X. Cook Keator Mann, Pleasonton Yates and Robin
being among the number; the three famous double
scu of the Saratoga regatta the Union Springs
Neptunes and Atalantas will again draw INTO line tho
pairs of Columbia College and Nautilus will meet the
ArgonautfA Atalantas and Beaverwycks for tho pair
cared prize and six louroared with chosen four
Yae's University eight will strive Tor the
honors OF victory. Mr. Henry W. Garfield, secretary
of the association sends the following Official list OF
entries Tor the regatta
SINGLE scuLLs
Argonauta Rowing Association, Bergen Point Nj
ATLANTA Boat Club. New york.-P. G. Alderman
Crescent Boat Club, Philadelphia, Pa.-Charles p.
Tasker, George b. Maue.
Neptune Boat CluD West New Brighton, s. L-James
II. Riley, Thomas r. Keator.
Quaker City Boat Club, Philadelphia Pa.-Frank
Rarltan Boat Club. New Brunswick, N in. Bay
ard Nelson.
Union Springs Boat Club Union Springs N Y
Charles f. Courtcnay, Frank +. Yates, II. H. Robinson
vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia. Pa-Ilarry Nc
MILAN.
IL, d.,
Cook, Julian Kennedy.
DOUBLE SOULS.
ATLANTA Boat Club, Now York p c. Alderman, II.
W. Roger.
Neptune Boat Club. West New Brighton, s. L-James
H. Riley, Thomas r. Kcator; substitutes, Oliver T.
johnson, Robert I. Lepman.
Union Springs Boat Club. Union Springs, N. "
Charles f. Courcnay, Frank f. Yates substitute r. Ii.
Robinson.
Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, Pa-Harry McM,l.
Ian, J. b. Mingus; substitute, Frank Henderson.
Arooc po;p
Edward Smith, I. g. Eldred substitutes John Gunstcr,
G. F.. Dunbar
ATLANTA Boat Club. New York-w II. Downs j. f.
Eustis; Substitutes, 9. A. Lyon, II. w. Rodgcr,
Deaverwyck Boat Club, Albany, n. VI T. McCor.
mick, I. j. German.
Columbia College Boat Club, New York.. G. Muir.
Nautilus Boat Club, New York-David Roache, viii.
lam Walshc
-FOUR OARS
Argonauta Boat Club Bergen Point, N. J.-Edward
Smith, John Gunstcr Charles 4. Dunbar, T. c. Eldrcd
substitutes n. W. Trask, W. T. Taylor. b. Stephenson,
Walter Mann
ATLANTA Yoat Club New York.-w H. Downs. II.
W. Rodger, G. A. Lyon, J. Il. Ensts.
Bcaverwyck Rowing Club, Albany, n VI T. Nc
Cormick, j. II. McEntec, r. 7. German. T. J. German
Columbia College Boat Club, New York; f.. Sage,
c. Grswold c. S. Boyd j. T. Goodwin; substitutes j.
&. Murphy, l. A. Sprague
Quaker City Boat Club Philadelphia, Pas CORN.
ley, j. ID. McBeath, $. Stiuson, G. H. Adams; subst.
tutes, H. c. Townsend, Charles Wise, j. d. Ferguson
Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, Pa Harry McMl.
Ian, Frank Henderson, W. I. Corson, James b. Mngus
substitutes Howard Evans, Frank Evans
Yale University Boat Club. New Haven. Conn--R J.
substitutes, Fred Wood, G. 1. BrowncIl. O. d. Thomp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
CRICKET.
EXTRAORDINARY BATTING BY THE GERMAN
TOWN ELEVEN.

EXTRAORDINARY BATTING BY THE GERMAN
TOWN ELEVEN.
PHILADELPHIA, August II, 1876 .
Tho cricket match between the Canadian and the Ger
mantown elcvens took place here to-day The scores
were the largest ever made IN this country The game
commenced at eleven O'Clock sharp The German
towns having the toss sent Messrs. Large and
Hoffman to the wckets against the bowling OF Barnes
and Irvine Hoffman was bowed ont with the nrst
ball by Irvine Caldwell followed, and when Camp
bell who had taken rvInes place, took his wicket he
pnccd III the Joe Hargravcs came next and
the finest display Of batting In this country
followed Before these basmen were parted the score
stood 245 Large having made los without a chance.
Tom Hargrsves succeeded Large, and by good play
made As At hali-past six, when tho game called,
Joe Hargravcs was not out for the Immense
of 163, the largest made this
side OF the water, aud against the combined bowling OF
Comfort, Law and Morris o. the Merton Club. who
kindly aided tue Canadian gentlemen. }. Hargraves
gave shade Of chance, when he had made l39
runs Marsh, Brewster ana John Hargraves mot out,
added s. and Is the total score closed for
800 runs Tor wickcts
The following is the score In FULL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
1st. ID Sd. 4h. Sta on. ia. sA 9A
II a.tfaxd i
THE CHRISTOPHER PEST.

OMAHA, August H. 1876
party In from Fremont, Neb to-day says that
grasshoppcrs in immense numbers aiighted there to-
day and commenced their ravagcs the corn, &c
Reports northern part Of the State say that
the ravages OF the grasshoppes very great on tho
corn. The small granA are all finely harvested The
country IN the neghborhood OF Elm Greek, Nebraska
cleaned out few days SINCE The column Ia
moving in southwesterly direction and Is not many
t,,ties vvt,i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

level Of base ball playing, with its betting and jockey
Ing. the amateurs will have TO hold strictly 10 their
rules both the spirit aud letter IL cannot be sup
posed that they compete successfully with those
who give all their timo to racing training crews ana
who are paid for their either directly or IN
directly by situations being procured for them You
Will obligc by calling attention 10 this matter.
HARLEM RIVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

IMPORTANT MATTERS DISCUSSED AT YEsTER-
DAYS MEETING.
The joint committee Of the National Rife Association
and Amateur Rife Club, General NJ. I. Mcmahon in
the char met at No 2rpark row yesterday afternoon
The Treasurer reported being tho rcccpt 500
A. A. Low, making total OF $3.50 General Wood
ward moved that the individual trophies to be pre-
sentcd 10 the winning team miniature OF tho grand
trophy.
The committee rcconsidcrcd its action al tho last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
POOL SALES IN THIS CITY.

The interest in the races at Saratoga seems 10 have
abated somewha-that 49, II the absence OF the betting
men from the pool rooms last evening Is any fair cr
teron. The auc,iopeer GLIB of tongue usual,
but his voccraions had but comparatively little effect
as tho bids came slowly and Of the pools aggre
gated any very large amount There are four events
on tho card for to-day, and the following figures will
show how the horses sold: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
YACHTING NOTES.

The yacht Charlotte, J.YC, ". !. Brooks has
arrived at Newport
Yesterday the following Yachts passed whitestone,
l. J. Yachts Palmer, N.Y.YC, Mr.. r. Stuyvesant
from Newport for New York. tho cutter vindex, NY.
Y.C., Mr.. Center from Glen Cove for New York, ana
the sloop Arrow, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Edgar, from Oyster
Bay for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
PASSAIC RIVER REGATTA.


To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
see by to-day's HERALD that In the races TO take
place Tomorrow Saturday. at Kutherurd Park. Mr..
II. s. Truax is allowed to row, although they arc to
he pullcd under tho rules OF the National Amateur
Association Has II not been settled that Mr.. Truax IL
professional and not amateur, or arc our Jersey
friends behind the agoy boating ID not 10 lail 10 The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
SARATOGA RACES.
SALE OF POOLS ON ro-DAY's xvfNrs.

SARATOGA, N. Y. August IL, 1870
The sales OF pools tonight the OF tomorrow
quite brisk. In the first race. dash OF mile, tho
betting is very even Willie Burke and Meco selling at
tho figures $50: Bill Bruce and Cyril fetching $40
each and Arcturus s25.
In The second three quarters OF mile for two
year-ods Zoo-zoo sold Tor 81 600; Puryears My Sso'
and Lady Salyers, 500
In the mile and half dash, for three-year.oids,
Freebooter sold for $50; Courier, $50; May d., SO;
Abilene and Sister OF Mercy. $50 each.
Nln the two mile dash Brother 10 Bassctt brought
$40; Viator 800; and Preston, $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

Throughout The day tno troops OF the corps on tho
ground preserved toerably good order They returned
home the hyo O'Clock train from Crecdnoor to
Hunters Point
Mr. Rooney Is ut work laying the track for the run
ming deer and completing the arrangements for setting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

O'Leary proposes to do some fast walking the
last twenty-five mics tonight He challenged Mr.
Wilson Reed to walk that distance against HIM for.
either $500 or $780, Mr. Reed. however, declined to
accept the challenge, but offered accompany hun
upon the last twenty-five miles He also offers walk
O'Lcary for a small wager distance of ten miles at
any time he may wish to accept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
BASE BALL.

About 600 spectators witnessed the seventh game of
the between the Mutuas and Hartords yestcr-
day on the Union Ground, Williamsburg Heavy bat
ting the feature OF the game. The visitors made
IL rs,-base hits with total OF q, while the home
nine made TO- with total OF ID The fielding on the
part OF the Mutuals very poor Mills, Carey and
Bnrdock played admirably on the part OF the Hart
lords The following is the scorc:-
Isl. I'd 3d. 4th. 5h. 6h ia. Stu 9A
Hartford. ! Ola
Mutual. ........ D O o.
Umplrc-Mr. Ducharmc, OF the Osceola club
Runs Earned-Hartfords, 3: MutuaIs, l.
To-day the Mutuals and Chclseas play on the Union
Ground Chcagos and Cincinnatis at Cincinnati Louis
villcs and ST. LOUIS at Louisville, and Athletics and
Hartiords. at Philadelphia.
The amateur games to be played this vicinity to-
day arc folows:--Alaska ana Mutual at Centennial
Ground Jersey CITY; WitoXa and Olympic Mt Prospect
Park aud Orange and Staten Island at Orange. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

MuRRAY-CHARLIcK- Wednesday. August q, at
the country residence OF the family Lawn View Flush
ing L. l., by Rev. J. l.. g. McKown, d. D., Mr.. Joux
J. MURRAY. OF Homer N. Y, to MISS JENNIE A. CHAR
LICK, daughter OF the late Oliver Charlick, Of New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
ROCHESTER, RACES.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August IL, 1876
There fair attendance at the to-day The
weather fine and tho track in excellent condition
There were three races on tho programme-classos
2:26, 2:2O and 2:45.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
BOAT RACE AT MARTHAs VINEYARD.

MARrHAs VINEYARD, August IL, 1876.
The whaeboat to-day Mas by the Sixth
ward crew Of New Bedford, who will participate tho
Centennial regatta Seven thousand people witnessed
the fuce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

This makes the Madeleine the winner by 9n. ass.
on actual time, ana lon. 59s corrected tine.
PAYS RACE
The contest to-day is the outside course, twenty
miles to windward and return The yachts viii be
started from ouoy No. s, oil sandy HOOK about nine
O'Clock this morning. Will the tables be turned?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

The start was made at eleven O'Clock from anchorage
of the mead of Long wharf, and the round
sand Point and return, distance OF sixteen miles The
wind light, from tho SOUTH all the way the stake
boat The Belle Helene led. followed by the Lot,ie,
THY and venona in the order gwen. The first named
boat kept the east shore, which added about light
her favor, the other boats kept Standing
the west, under Providence Island where they met
strong cbb tide, and lost several minutes The Annie
~, Vice Commodore Loriiiard, was used as stake
boat, and boats rounded IT the following
Beile Helene hrst. ri,ly four minutes astcrn,
Lotto nine minutes and VeDona twelve minutes later.
On the homestrotch thoro was fresh breeze. but Il
gradually le-scned untli there than lair
wind The Be.lc Helene was the FIRST boat IN but had
tho I.ottic 800 yards further TO 20 the result gut
have been different. The Lottic however by time nj
Iowance the prize, beating the Belle Helene l9m.
21s, Nenona 23m. 3s and the lilly lam. Is The FOL
l.,rin Ihn lie ncurea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

The prize Tor the next Will be n miniature mode
of Brcnton reef lishtship in GOLD, her light being
diamonds Vice commo dorc I.orard gives this also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
NEWPORT YACHT CLUB.

RACE YESTERDAY FOR VALUABLE PRIZE
THE LoTTIE THE WINNER
NEWPORT, August III, 1876
Four boats Of the Newport Yacht Club sailed to- day
for silver pitcher and goblet given by Louis L. Lor
lard Of New York. The following the enires:-
Dimea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

Madeleine. -. Ii 10 81 Couniess...... IL IL o0
Then the began In earnest, tho Made emo carry
uq main club iopsail and working topsail with the
our lower sails the Countess sporting tho same
va with the addition oi Jib topsa, many question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

Elsie Good and Irene the favorites in their
spectivc Classes There was iavorito In the 2:20
race
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10

From the nature Of things, the income
Of most q the inhabitants Of the earth
must be limited, and indeed within very
narrow bounds. The product Of labor
throughout the world, Il equally divided,
would not make the share Of each indi-
vidual large. It's impossible that every
one should be what is called rich. But 1t
Is by no means impossible to be indepen'
dent. And what Is the way to compass
this GLORIOUS privilege% The method
Is very simple. 1t consists in one rule
Limit your wants. Make them few and
inexpensive. To do this would interfere
but little with your real enjoyment. It's
mostly matter Of habit. You require
more, or you arc Satisfied with less, just
as you have accustomed yourself to one or
the other. Limit your wants, estimate
their cost and never exceed Il, taking
pains to keep it always inside Of your in.
come. Thus you wilisecurc your lasting
independence. Young men think Of this.
A great deal Of the happiness Of your
lives depends upon it. After having
made your money, spend it us you choose,
honestly; but be sure you make it first.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10
Phillip Doddridgc,s Memory.

From biographical sketch by Hon. W. T. VIII
ley.l
"They were travelling on horseback to
Richmond, and, in Maryland, were joined
by Mr.. Hayden, Of Chambersburg, Pa.
That charming romance, Guy Mannering,
had just been published in this country,
but had not reached the West. Mr.. Hay
den had read it, and in Willing away
the hours Of the long ride, gave pretty
thorough sketch Of It. After their ar
rival at Richmond, they met at dinner
prrty, and Guy Manncring being the sub.
ject Of conversation, Mr.. Doddridge gave
such clear and graphic resume Of il as
enchanted his auditors making Meg
Merrilies, Dandy Dinmont, Peydell, and
others, stand out in perfect relief in their
true characters before them. Hayden was
astonished; rather indignant, and took
the first opportunity, privately, to say
to Mr.. Doddridge: Sir, / thought
you said you had not read that book !?
Nor have l. replied Mr.. Doddridge; all
know about it is what you told me-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10

SrrrnESviLLE NEws.-Thc Hcruid al
vise' people not to let go their hclief il
4 personal devil, Conway to the contrar!
Notwithstanding. The editor il SNtisticc
tina, the devil is plying his vocation
among the people. Slcubcnvillc isn very
wicked plnce.
There il talk Of a cutlery works bcinI
established Mt Stcubcnyillc. The talkc,
Of propriclors are practical men from
the grca, cutlery works Of Wo0tenloIm
England.
They have coIorcd debating society
at S!cUbcnyillc. The question set for
the mex, discussion is Compulsory Educa
ton.
The following items are from the Gr
'clir.
We regret to learn Of the death Of Mrs
W. q. Waller, wife Of the editor Of the
Wheeling Register. Mr., Waller has oUr
heartfelt sympathics.
\ Wheeling critic considers it vulgar
in Fiticng singing "rhr last rose Of sum
mcr.' We are o' the opinion that nine
tcnths Of that Wheeling audience apprc
ciGtrl that one song, more than all the
classic music sang by the prima donna,
We arc not prepared to say just how
arpu the Jefferson Iron Works will 10,
Irmr Too much stock il the causC Of the
shu, dpgn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10

BY mad, IN adpdHee, Pot.dos PrPatd.
One year. ......,........s1 6slsix monihS,..- %
In Clubs OF 20 each.
In Clubs Of t9 each.
In Clubs Of 20 each,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10
MONDAY, JAN. 10. 1876.
The REMovAI OF CAPTAIN RAMsDEL

The REMOVAL OF CAPrAIS RAMsDELL
The Petersburg Journal speaks OF the
removal Of Captain z. D. Ramsdell, Of
Ceredo, Wayne county, W. Va, from the
position OF Special Agent OF the Post
Office Department, Us Tan outrage" The
outrage consists mainly in the substitu
ton Of T. 2. shallcross, "a Democrat o.
tho deepest dye" for the Captain Thi.
the Journal calls "political jaur pas"
Perhaps that paper is not aware that
Mr.. ShallCross was an agent Of tho De
partment for months preceding Captain
Ramsdcll's removal. How he came tc
disappointed or how the Captain came tC
be removed VIC know not, but it is fact
quite notorious that the former is an eff
cient agcnt-onc OF the most so in the
country-and this fact may account fol-
his selection. A really first-class post.
Office detective must be born, like the
genuine poet, and can not be made by
political appointment. There are few
such in the country and the Department
is naturally more or less dependent or
them for protection against thievery and
malfeasance in handling and transport
ing the mails. Mr.. Shallcross is an
old agent, beginning his service under
Fillmore's administration, and in his day
has worked up good many cases for the
government. Perhaps it was this rcpu'
tation that secured his disappointment
under Republican administration, and
perhaps it was Capt. RamsdclVS inability
to achieve similar Success that accounts
for his removal. We think the Depart.
mcnt ought to have the benefit Of this
supposition until it il shown that the
head OF 1t prefers democrat of the
deepestIdyc" to a Republican, And We
think also that considerable lce.way
ought to be allowed to the Secret Service
ofthe governmental the choice Of agents
II the Republican party does not furnish
all the material needed We are in favor Of
recruiting outside.
Speaking of Capt. Ramsdell's removal
reminds us that we were informed by an
influential Republican in the Third dis
tr;ct, when the news first came ont, that
the decSpitation came about by reason Of
the Captains failure to supper, third
term resolution in the White Sulphur
Convention, resolution that was dear to
the heart OF the lion. Thomas Swami,
who is u relative by marriage Of the Ad-
ministra;ion. We do not vouch for the
reliability OF this explanation, but sim
ply tell the story AS it was told To u4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10

NATIONAL BANK REPoRrs.-Thc Mcr.
Chant'a National Of CIark4hurS show.
capital 100000; surplus $3l, O92 81; 9th.
er undivided profits S0,O9G So; deposit,
S7I,jG5 So; loans Slii,0l5 4j.
The Parkcrsburg National Bank shows
capital $4,000; surplus $50, 9J2 ID; 9th.
er undivided profits $lj,332 10; deposits
S92,252 %; certificates S48,Gij 10; Ioaus
s26O,O797s.
The Second National Of Parkcrsburg
shows capital $l5G,OOOi surplus $2i,Oj0;
other undivided profits $lO,s37 @7;dcpos.
in SG3,G37 ca; certificates 52l,9jI 90;
loans S2l0,33G So.
The First National Of Fairmont shows
capital 100000; surplus $l7,iO2 IS; 9th.
or undivided profits $4,000 81; deposits
Sjl,7l3 so; certificates 81, O3y 49, loans
$l5i,27j 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10
DIED.

CAMPBELL.-Sunday morning, January Q, 1870
at ten minutes 10 two O'Clock, Of Scarlet Fever
SARAH CULnERTsoS, Infant daughter Of AuguStul
and Agnes Campbell, aged 10 months
Funeral to-day, Monday, at r.N., from tht
reSdence Of It's parents, South Front street tStOnc
town., Island. Intcrmcnt at Greenwood. Friend!
Of the family arc invited to attend.
CHALFANT.-Sabbath morning, January Q
1876, at II o'clock, Mrs. NJ. N. CIIALPAST, mother
OF R0V. q. ". Chaliant aged % years.
Funeral from his residence in Martina Ferry, o.
Tuesday, tho 18th Inst, at 10 o'clOckA.M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10

oHes rs q 27 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10
COMPANIES :


The report OF dangers Of TlFcS TcPOFIeU
for 1915 is instructive. It gives the fol-
lowing summary:
Ashes Deposited in wooden vessels, 1893;
stoves and stovepipcs in unsafe condition,
81; gasoline used Tor light and other pur-
poses, IS; iaundries unsaie;l3; general
rubbish, 1870; buildings unsafe, 3; cngi-
neer not licensed, l; movable gas burners
folding back on wood, Al; glass broken ont
Of windows, leaving goods exposed, -;
oiled rags liable to produce spontaneous
combustion, -; shnvings, %; boiler tue.
unsafe, |; stCampipcs resting on wood .;
open lights used, 10; hatchways on roofs
unsafe, .; incipient fires discovered and
extinguished by inspector, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10

TnE members who could not stay nj
Wheeling until tho hour Of adjournment
should be permitted to ddyal home here
after. AlargcmUnbcr # them asked leave
Of ahcncc before the legislative business
waS closed up, aud 8crnmblcd away like
home.sick boys from Nboarding school,--
RaHdpha Chronicle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10

CALENDAR.-Wo arc indebted to tho
Wheeling lNTELLIGENcEn publishers for
u very large, convenient and elegantly
printed calendar for 1876. Il Il Job
creditable to tho printer, - KanuIha
Chronicle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10

From a report Of fires for the last
seven yearsin St. Louis, We extract the
following-lhe first column showing
the year Of the fires, the second the
Losses, the third the losscs TO insurance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10
OUR FLORIDA CORRESPOH.
DENT.
Letter from a wheeling Man In
quest OfHcalth and Pleasure.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January l.
Eiitors Of tho Iniclllnneer;

JACKsONVILLL, TIA, JuhuaFy L
Editors Of the 1ntellIRneg;
Perhaps few lines from the Gland q
Of Flowcrs, and Perpetual summer" will
not be Objectionable. To-day-here--
does not look or feel much like the LIST Of
January, but more like that Of July and
August. The trees are all out, fresh,
green and Beautiful. Vegetables Of all
kinds are in abundance. Mosquitoes
and flies arc us plenty here as negroes
and the thermometer stood ut IS dogs.
to-day, in the shade. It has not rained
for over a month, though we enjoy fine
breeze all day, coming from the Atlantic
Ocean on one side, and the Gulf Of Mexi'
m on tho other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10
NOTICES.
tHToCKHoLpERsl MEETING.

The annual meeting q the E.oekholdcn Of the
PEABODY INSURANCE COMPANY viii b
held at the oaice Of the company, No. 1910 Market
the houFs Of o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock n. n, 10
elect nine Directors to serve the ensuing ycar.
J. v. L. RODGERS, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10
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